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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE BRIEFS.. ABOUT' PEOPLE YOU KNOW Friends of Mrs. Kenneth Haselden Will be sorry to know she is ill and ft patient at Blaloek clinic. Mrs. B. L. King and Miss Emma Adams haV’c returned froon a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Phillips in Spartanburg. Friends of Mrs. Charles Hollis, Sr., will be sorry to know she is a pa tient at Blalock clinic, convalescing from injuries received in a fall at her home. " Mrs. C. E. Vaughn, Mrs. Harold Brown and children of Columbia, spent Sunday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., and Mr. Johnson. (Mrs. E. H. Hall spent the week end- in Charlotte, Nr C.j—with sons, B. Shockley Hall and Dr. Wil liam Hugh Hall and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Jones of Rome, Ga., arc visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. New ton Jones. Their friends will be sorry to know the visitors have been ill with flu while here. Mrs. Joe Willard and daughter, Jo Carol, have returned to their home in Chicago, 111, after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs were visit ors in Atlanta, Ga., last week. Mr. and Mrs. AJlen Bernard and two children of Vineland, N. J., were weiSc-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Layton Fraser. Mrs. Hazel Allison of Pine Bluff, N. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.' A. B. Stump, and Dr. Stump. Mrs. Grady Seawright and son, Grady Alva, of Pendleton, spent the past week-end with her daughter,, Mrs. Edgar Copeland, and Mr. Cope- ! land. I Miss Essie Davidson, who teaches in Great Falls, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders of Danville, Va., spent the - Easter holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Singley. The Singleys also had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shealy of Seni n a F. F. Hicks and Frank alls Hicks spent Sunday in Ninety-Six with the latter’s grandfather, W. M. McCants. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGee of Charleston, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McGee. Miss Frances O’Daniel of Gas tonia. N. C. spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. | O'Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett and little son, Chocy, spent the week end in Skyland, N. C., with Mrs. Burnett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wingate. Phil Roddy returned to Belmont. N. C., yesterday where he is a stu dent at St. Leo’s school, after spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr..and Mrs. P. L. Roddy. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franks of Columbia, were guests during the week-end of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Franks. J. D. McMinn of Atlanta, Ga., visited his sister, Mrs. Fred O. Bur nett, and Mr. Burnett the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Sen eca. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henry. On Sunday tl|ie Phillips and Henrys visited the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Ray Crow- son. and Capt. Crowson in Colum bia. Miss Caroline Hartsell fo Abbe ville, spent the week-end wuth her sister, Mrs. J. D. McKee and Mr. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danhoff and children spent the week-end in mother, Mrs. W. L. Steele, who ac- Lancaster with Mrs. Danhoffs companied them home Sunday for a several days visit. Mrs. Plus Brown, Mrs. Edgar Copeland and Mrs. R. M. League visited Mrs. Ben Robinson in Tay lors Thursday. A Qteu) tfffflADWKS QKeaKe Hoi Offtre Ope** 2:43 Saturday 12:41 Show* Run Coatia Thursday and Friday, March 29-30 OR ABIE DAILEY Saturday, March 31 WAYNE /&/• Acfion / WAYNE for Komortce' I* * ANGEL AND THE BADMAN Willi JOHN WAYNE and GAIL Rl'SSELL Also —CARTOON Monday and Tuesday, April 2-3 Red-Hot ROMAICS in ike rod-hot west! GLENN EDMOND FORD O'BRIEN FUMING. the Redhead aodTHE Cowboy Wednesday, April 4 — One Day BROUGHT BACK AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND Birth Announcements DAVIDSON Mr. and Mrs L. H. Davidson an nounce the birth of a son. William Henry, on Tuesday. March 27. at Blalock clinic Mrs. Davidson is the former Miss Alice Reid of Laurens. KING Mr and Mrs Eugene C. King an nounce the birth of a dauflMw. Gloria Glenn, on March 27. at Hays hospital Mr* King is the former Mu* Martha Davit. BRIGHT Mr, and Mr* Charles A Bright announce the both of a daughter. Sarah Diane, on Mach 23 at Hays hospital Mr* Bright la the ter mer Mae Grace Dunaway GINN Mr, and Mr* Johnny Ginn an nounce the birth of a aon. Johnny Samuel. Jr on March 34 at Hays Hospital Mr* Gum u M«m Gladys Han back Poached eggs and boiled fish will j hold together much more easily if ! you add a little bit of salt to the water in which they’re cooked. | Coconuts will break more easily j if they are placed in a hot oven for a few minutes before you crack them. Make a hole into the end and pour out the milk. Add vinegar and salt to water in which you clean cauliflower and 1 other similar* vegetabels. Let stand a few minutes to draw out bugs and worms. __ Melt chocolate without soiling a pan or dish by wrapping the squares or chunks in a piece of aluminum foil or by lining the top of the double boiler with waxed paper. Cloudiness in tea used for the iced beverage can be prevented by ; letting the tea cool slowly. Let it i cool to room temperature before icing or placing in refrigerator. , Prevent olive oil from turning 1 rancid by placing a lump of sugar in the bottle when you first open it. I Let cakes cool before taking them from the pan. They will not break 1 if you set the pans after removing from the oven on a damp cloth for about five mnutes. Celery’ and letuce keep crisp for several days if you wash in very cold water, wrap tightly in waxed paper and close the ends of the paoer with rubber bands. A dripping pitcher spout can be cured easily if you rub fingers with a bit of butter, then go over the lio of the pitcher with them, once lightly. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Pork Trndorloifi. Tomato Sauca (Sarrm I) 2 pounds pork tenderloin Flour, salt and pepper I egg. slightly beaten 1 tablespoon water Bread crumbs 2 teaspoons baron drippings 2 cups tomato Juice Dip tendfrrlom. cut in serving* , sue pieces in seasoned flour, then in egg diluted with water Dip in crumbs Brown In skillet with baron drippings Add tomato juke and simmer gently for 30 minutes Serve with tomato sauce, thicken ied with flour and water. I FULBRIGHT WARNS OF MORAL LAXITY aroused and indignant, he an nounced he would introduce tomor row a resolution to create a national commission on ethics in public af fairs. Fulbright heads the investigation of the Reconstruction Finance cor poration. The probe has turned up what senators call evidence of fa voritism, influence peddling and get-rick-quick tactics involving gov ernment money or property. He said the investigation has un covered evils that are “beyond reach of the law” but show “moral blindness.” Without tying them directly to the investigation he 4 mentioned: “Bribed and bribers.” Lawyers “with a cleverness like the instinct of the rat that knows how to get the bait without getting caught.” Persons “who under the guise of friendship accept favors which of fend the spirit of the law but do not violate its letter.” ■* Business men employing “knav ish lawyers to circumvent the law and enrich themselves at govern ment expense.” “False propaganda and the ‘big lie’ of demagogues.” He said scandals are nothing new in government but what does seem new “is the moral blindness or cal lousness which allows those in re sponsible positions to accept the practices which the facts reveal.” Speaking earnestly, and almost passionately, he discussed colleges and universities that place great emphasis on athletics. He blamed the “cynical, immoral doctrine that one must win at all costs” for such scandals as bribing basketball play ers. Fulbright. one time football star himself, and later a university pres ident said: Our colleges, uader extreme pres sure from alumni, have become so intent upon winning football and basketball games that they use any means to gam their ends They hire players who are no*, bona fide students and thus make a mockery, a farce of the whole concept of amateur sport tor the Thursday, March 29, 1951 health and entertainment of our young men. They corrupt not only the hired players but also the en tire student body who learn from their elders he cynical, immoral doctrine that one must win at all costs. “A by-product of this doctrine, the necessity for big money, leads shocking episode of the widespread naturally to betting and to the bribery of the basketball players in New York.” APPLE AND CHERRY PIES 9 in. 55c — 8 in. 45c TINMAN'S BAKERY Phone 334-W Special Stamps made t« your precise needs. AU “Cushion-mounted" on hea vy sponge rubber. Prompt service. Stamp Pads—and Inks, AU Colors. WftifungUxv M*.'rh 27/ Fuibrighi (D-Ark) warned today that Uu* nation could be By moral laxity •urh ae had rnrwalod by the none of crime and the BTC tea Hum to sample honesty and the of Notice To Our Customer* W« wiB he rUeed EACH WEDENSDAY AFTERNOON through (he summer months Cooper Motor Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES AM (he need* fee the nf- flee. Books for 1931. • • CALL 74 • • Chronicle Pub. Company STATIONERY DEPT. THE CASINO MID* KAO AY AND TNI BAOAY. (Western] With WHIP WS41K Feature 344. T 00. • <M CATTLE QUEEN With MARIA HART and RICH* ARD SMITH Feature: 4.44, 7:33. • 34 4c and 33c FRIDAY AND SATl’KDAY. March 30 and 31 REDWOOD FOREST TRUE (Western) With REX ALLEN and DORO THY PATRICK. Feature: * Friday: 3:30, 7:00, 9:37. Saturday: 2:02, 4:41, 7:20, 9:59. ...Plus... PRISONERS IN PETTICOATS (Mystery) With ROBERT ROCKWELL and VALENTINE PERKINS. Feature: Friday: 4:37 and 8:37. Saturday: 3;09, 5:48, 8:27. Invisible Monster, Chapter 1 9c and 35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY, April 2 and 3 BOWERY BATTALION (Comedy) With LEO GORGEYyv HUNTZ HALL and THE BOWERY BOYS. Also—“PUPS IS PUPS” Feature: 3:34, 7:34, 9:17. NEWS—SHORT. 9c and 35c | ENTER OUR BIG FISHING CONTEST! Nothing to Buy All you have to do in reginter. You must register in order for your (tah to count. Grand Prize! $50.00 Worth Fishing Mdse. For Biggest LARGE or SMALL MOUTH BASS—This does not include x Rock Bass. Second Prize $25.00 Worth Fishing Mdse. Rules Same as Above Weekly Prizes of $2.50 In Fishing Merchandise for Biggest Game Fish See Our LARGE DISPLAY of LURES We Sen the Bait That Catches the BIG ONES YOUR FIRESTONE AND MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTOR DEALER IN CLINTON See Us Before You Buy. Fishing Contest Ends Sept. 1, 1951. Cox Home & Auto Supply “Fisherman Headquarters’’ 201 N. Broad St. CUNTON, S. C. Phone 12