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/ H f f V / Thursday, January 31, 1952 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pasre Five MIDWAY ' r Drive-In Theatre NEWEST AND FINEST CLINTON — JOANNA THURSDAY JANUARY 31 : : : LULLABY OF BROADWAY Doris Day — Gene Nelson CARTOON — WESTERN MUSICAL FRIDA Y-SATUURDAY FEBRUARY 1-2 THE LAST OUTPOST Ronald^Reagan — Rhonda Fleming CARTOON Serial—“INVISIBLE MONSTER”—Chapter 11 MONDAY-TUESDAY FEBRUARY 4-5 NEW LOW PRICES ON GOODYEAR TIRES sin 6.00x1 A AND YOUR | OLD TIRI Famous MARATHON tuafity • ’ by GOODYEAR . th« n«iW • • • MARATHON Saptr-CusMo* 070 xU Liberal Trade-la Allewaace It's h«re .. . don't mist this chanco to get the smooth riding comfort of a Goodyear Super-Cushion tiro at this new lew price. Come In to day and talk trade. 16 95 TERMS AS LOW AS ns A WEEK WEEK-END TRIPS . . VISITORS . . ILLNESS BRIEFS...ABOUT THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents ON MOONUGHT BAY Doris Day — Gordon McRae CARTOON - WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6-7 LEMON DROP KID Bob Hope — Marilyn Maxwell — Lloyd Nolan Wahoo Wednesday Night Jackpot S200.00 ~ ADMISSION 40c Children under 12 admitted FREE first Show Starts at Diisk—Second Show at 10 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bogan and daughter, Linda, are moving the first to Gaffney where he is being transferred by the Western Union Telegraph company. Miss Martharene Pitts of Greer, spent the week-end with her moth er, Mrs. John Griffin Pitts, and othfr relatives. Hospitalman First -Class Don Winslow, of the Navy, has returned to New York for reassignment after spending a short leave here with Mrs. Winslow. . Johnny Mac Hatton and F 1 . A. Duncan of Prather-Simpson Furni ture company, were in Charlotte, N. C., this week for a showing of 1952 Norge appliances. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sims had as their guests Sunday the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ram- 1 ! pey, Mrs. Nannie Mulligan, Mrs. Deaman Rampey and son, Teddy, Mr. .and Mrs. F. B. Owens and Mrs. Ed Owens of Piedmont. E. H. Wilkes of Maxwell Broth ers and Wilkes, attended the fur niture market in High Point, N. C., last week. Donald Beaty of Belmont, N. C., was a guest last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas and family. Hubert Adair of Greer, spent the week-end with his father, Rhett P. Adair," and Mrs. Adair. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wil bur Sansbury will be interested to know they have moved to Darling ton. Mr. Sansbury was connected with Jacobs Brothers and the latter held an office position with the C. W. S. Guano company. •Mrs. W. M. Sims / accompanied by Mrs. S. F. Rampey and Mrs. Furman Owens of Piedmont, visit ed her uncle, C. E. Boland, who is hospital, during the past week. Miss Lucy Thomas of Conway, will arrive tomorrow to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. She will have as her guest Miss Ann Shuler of Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. C- T. Thomason, C. H. Thomason and Bill Stoddard of T. E. Jones and Sons Furniture company, were in High Point, N. C., several days this week to attend the furniture market. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Adair had the following guests for the week- and W. T. Giles of Spartanburg, visited Mrs. R. B. Glenn Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Scott of Easley, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R Sadler, Monday. Mrs. George R. Holland spent' the past week in Abbeville with her daughter, Mrs. Joe S. Hagins, while Mr. Hagins was in New York on a business trip,-" Mrs. C. N.. Drawdy of Harts- ville, spent the week-'end with her daughter, Miss Jean Drawdy, member of the city school^i• faculty, at the ^tome of Mrs. J. Will Leake. Recent guests of Mrs. Morgan Todd were Ralph Todd of Jackson, Miss., Misses Esther and Vivian Todd of Simpsonville. R. W. Sligh, formerly of ..New berry, has accepted a position with the Southern Bell nT-telephone com- ■ I pany in the plant department. 1 ” Rev. and Mrs. J. H. -Kohlftr, Miss Ann Kohler of Chester; Mrs. Eric .Martin, Mrs. Dick Owens and Geo. Martin of Owings, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Miss Agnes Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr., of thisjj city, were supper guests yesterday evening of Mrs. Roy Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Suber of Marion, N. C., spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Suber. Mrs. John C. Henry of Green ville, visited her sister, Mrs. Ansel B. Godfrey, several days last week. On Thursday they were guests of their aunt, Mrs. D. L. Poole, in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pitts and daughter,. Linda, of Greenville, * spent Toesday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Roy Pitts, and other relatives. JZ# tfu# Tfa? NEW CAR 0 )6u & (Sacvnys rfeewen f TO DAY! Got your heart set on a new car? You can buy one and still not go into debt. How?, It’s easy when you do it the savings account way. Deposit a small amount with us regularly and before you know it, your account will add up to the car of your dreams. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU FINANCE A NEW CAR Bank Of Clinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation New '52 Ford To Be Shown Friday By Baldwin Motor Co. The 1952 model Ford cars will be shown for the first time on Friday, February 1. They will be on display, here in the showrooms of Baldwin Motor company with the public cor dially invited to call during the day. The 1952 Ford is heralded as the* only completely modern car in its field. The public is offered a really! i all new car'. . . a long, low wide end: Mrs. W. H. Adair. Mrs. Sally . ^ —. Minor and daughter. Miss Nancy car distinctly dilleienf in grace of Yarborough Oil Co. W. Main St. Clinton, S. C. GOODYEAR STORE Minor of Roxboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cleland and small son have* moved to Spartan burg where W was transferred, by the Southern Bell Telephone com pany, plant department. Mrs. Claude Crocker and small daughter, Virginia, of Slater, spent a few days last week with her par ents, Me- and Mrs. R. C. Adair. Also here for the week-end were trim ... an automobile destined to change the industry’s trends. Farsighted, long-range planning by. the largest single engineering de partment in the motor car industry has made it possible for Ford to pro duce an all-new car for 1952. You’ll find the big ’52 Ford is de signed to outperform . . . outride . . . outlook . . and outvalue any low-1 priced"car, bar none. In feature after Mr. Crocker, Mrs. Chris Adair, Jr., feature it sets a, new pace for the and small son, Chris III, of Great industry. You are invited to learn what modern driving can be at its very AND HOME Falls. Mrs! George Taylor has returned from a several days visit in Deca- (best with Fordomatic Ford, tur, Ga„ with her mother, Mrs. N. P. Pratt, who is ill. Mrs. Varina F. Betsill is spending a few days with friends in Wood ruff and Enoree. '' Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Bryan of Clemson, were guests of Mrs. R. E. Sadler during the past week. * Mrs. John William King and i daughters of Columbia, are visit- j Looking for a novel way to serve; ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. vegetables? Place four cups of mix- Jacobs. Lt. King, of Fort Jackson, ed, cooked vegetables, seasoned was also here for the week-end. 1 with butter and moistened with hi Mr. and Mrs. Burt Copley of cup of vegetable liquid, then top Charleston, spent the week-end with baking powder biscuit dough, with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Bake until biscuits are done and W. Taylor. serve with mushroom sauce. Edwin H. Betsill and Jimmy Fant ; Interest in turnips lobks up when of Columbia, spent the week-end they’re served with white sauce with the former’s mother, Mrs. Va rina F. Betsill, Lt. and Mrs. Ed Sadler, former ly of Fredericksburg, Va., will ar rive Saturday to spend a ten-day leave with the former’s mother, which has been flavored with cook ed onion and chopped green pep per. Onion and pepper are cooked until tender in small amount of fat. Tomatoes which have been can ned during the summer make a Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Lt. Sadler is' delicious dish if they’re layered in being transferred from the Marine [ a casserole with buttered bread base at Quantico to California. * crumbs, seasoned with onion juice Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carson and sons of Gastonia, N. C., were re cent guests of the latter’s sister, Miss Jamie ittle. Dick Vaughan,' Jr.,- of Clemson college, .is spending the week wi^l, jng to taste. Mrs. Vaughan and his parents in Kinards. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matheson and then baked. For those who like sweet-sour greens, spinach prepared with vin egar and sugar is ideal. Cook spin ach and chop, then add the season- Squash leftover? Scoop squash out of the shells and season with butter, salt and pepper, and steam and daughter of Mooresville, N. C., until heated through, were week-end guests of the lat- j Creamed spinach makes an in ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Eric; terestmg well as tasty vegetable Barnes. | dish when you serve in a vegetable Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wills of Spar-j dish or casserole topped with tanburg, spent the week-end with 1 mushroom caps which have been Mr. and Mrs. Blakely Tribble and Miss Louise Tribble. Friends of Jim Pitts, son of Mr. sauteed until tender. Shredded green pepper cooked in butter and chopped pimiento makes and Mrs. Bill Pitts, will regret to canned kernel corn colorful and know he has been confined to his ! flavorful. home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico spent Sunday in Blacksburg with A rela tives. C. W. Aderson is spending the week on a business trip to New York City. Mrs. J. D. Jeanes-Visited her sis ter, Mrs. G. S. Yeldell, in Green wood over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Acjair, John ny Adain Joe Adair of Laurens, and Miss Joan Vaughan of Kinards, visited Miss Elia Adair Sunday at the General hospital in Greenville. Her friends will be interested to know her condition is improving. Gene Anderson, of Anderson, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Anderson, and other relatives, enroute to his home after a trip to New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kennedy French-fried cauliflower is easily prepared. Simply cook cauliflower until tender, then dip slightly beat en egg and bread crumbs and deep- fat and fry until golden brown. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Ginger Pear Sauca (Makes 1 cup) -— .1 cup pear whole fruit nectar. % cup granulated sugar. 2 teaspoons cornstarch. Few grains salt. 1 tablespoon lemon juice, i 1 tablespoon chopped pre served ginger. Heat nectar. Add .sugar, corn starch and salt blended together thoroughly. Cook and stir until clear and thickened. Remove from heat and blend in lemon juice and ginger. Serve warm over plain or spice cake or cottage pudding. ' 1 | RAISE YOUR CHILD MORE EASILY IN A HOME ALL YOUR OWN Now, as in the past, children need the security and advantages that your own home provides. You’ll find family living is pleasanter too, when you’re a home-owner—you can choose the neighborhood you prefer; and you can have a nice garden. When you select the home you want, and have the needed down payment, see us for the home-financing. ir ederal Savings ,*6 jAND LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone No 6 A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 LANE CEDAR CHEST Handsome waterfall design in American Walnut and Paldao woods. DOWN I delivers! IASY WIKKLY MYMINTS AS ADVIRTtSfO IN HFE Maxwell Bros. <5k Wilkes ^ ' * . Phone 257