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I % I . i Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 4-*’ / Thursday, March 20, 1952 HOAVE There's a &garkle in new food combinations for those who want to make Lenten meals more interest ing than the usual fare. The foods are all familiar, but the treatment :s different! A nice casserole that can be pre pared in no time at all uses an 8- cujice package of wide noodles, c.oked, drained and put at the bot tom of a greased casserole. This is topped with a 15-ounce can of sar- d:nes in tomato sauce and sprin kled with '■'buttered crumbs. Bake for 15 minutes in a hot oven. A quickly fixed hearty luncheon >r.ndwich uses lobster meat placed < n toast slices topped with lettuce .nd mayonnaise. Add some sliced icmatpes and top with another lc;»st slice. Salmon can be chilled just as it i mes from the can, then served wth an interesting sauce for a ud main dish. You’ll like equal p..rts of mayonnaise and whipping i ream combined for _ the sauce to h:ch is added lemon juice, coase- !y chopped cucumber and a season- ng of onion. For an entree, try tuna fish pie: chunks of tuna fish, peas, celery, potatoes — cooked in advance—and 'hen topped with a flaky crust, baked just enough to brown the pping. . Cooked rice, flaked, cooked fish, mushrooms and condensed cream of mushroom soup to which Vi cup of water is added, and just enough curry powder will make a—tempt ing casserole. Creamed salmon on toast makes a fine luncheon or supper dish. Add a few chopped anchovies for flavor and some peas and pimiento. Clothing dried indoors,, quickly, will yellow much than those drier out in air and sun shine. or this reason it’s ac&yi&abie to use a bluing, even if -slight, as it wifl cunteract yellowness. Bleach should be added to the white cottons when washing so they do not turn gray. Always use the amount directed on the pack age or bottle, as too much may prove too strong and thus cause the clothes to fall apart. Quick starches are valuable, too, in making the clothes crisp. Use a bottled type which is always ready or an instant type which just needs stirring into the water. Rinsing is as important as wash ing. whether it’s done as part of the big laundry or in a wash basin. Two or three rinses are essential, and the water should be the same temperature as that used for actual washing. , RECIPE OF THE WEEK Fish Puff (Serves 4) 1 cup cooked fish j. 1 cup mashed potatoes 1 j cup milk % salt and pepper - fgg* Mix cooked fish with mashed po tatoes, milk, salt and pepper to taste. Stir in one beaten egg. Turn into-a buttered mold and heat in, a moderate (350 degrees) oven. Beat white of remaining egg and fold in beaten yolk seasoned wuth salt and pepper. Heap this over the first mixture and brown in oven. For the Week . . . LYDIA MILLS NEWS - MRS. HORACE C. SMITH, Correspondent and Representative Bruce Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pace, is ill with flu. Mrs. C. M. McElhannon has been ill the past several days. Mrs. lone Wallace has been a pa tient at Hays hospital several days and returned to her home on Mon day. Lydia Baptist Church Bulletin The Baptist Brotherhood will meet at the church at T:30. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ball of Hen dersonville, N. C., are spending several days with their daughter, Mrs. H. W. Williams, and Mr. WU-1 S Brown on Peachtree street. liams. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Windsor and Pat spent Sunday in Spartanburg visiting^tjjeir son and brother, Jack Windsor, and family. Mrs. Jerry Junat, Mrs. Mildred Boyce and sons of Spartanburg, visited Mrs, Bobby Boyce and Bar- Flowers on the altar Sunday were placed by Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bailey in memory of their little girl. - r— Presbyterian Church Items Sunday school at 10 o’clock, ry Sunday. Mrs. Boyce has receiv-j Morning worship at 11 o’clock by ed word that Pvt. Bob Boyce has. the pastor, Rev. Homer C. Holt at landed in Japan. j the Community center on Pine Mrs. Bill Shealy and daughter,j street Work on the new church Phyllis, left Saturday, March 8, to! building is progressing satisfacto- join QM2c Bill Shealy in Key West, I nl y- Members are filling coin Fla., where they will reside while i cards f °r the building fund to be he is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Abercrombie; j turned in Easter. The Youth Rally had as their guests the past week j their daughter, Mrs. Joe Carroll, and Karen, next Sunday in noon and evening. will be held Abbeville after- and daughters, Susan of Due West. ! Mr , “ nd , Mr ?, K L ' Pierc> t an 2 : in the Campfire eirls organization son,of Spartanburg, were week-end, f , Interest In Campfire Girls Much interest is being aroused Blue Hose To Open Baseball Season March 25 Presbyterian college’s baseball team will bat its way through a 22-game schedule this season, ac- cording to the announced 1952 slate. The Blue Stockings, coached by Sid Varney, will open against Cam*p Gordon in Augusta, Ga., on March 25 and hit a steady clip from then until mid-May. Ten of the games will be played on home grounds, 12 cn the road. And again this year, the Little Four teams have scheduled four games apiece with each other. The spring schedule follows: March 25—Camp Gordon at Au gusta; 27-28—U. S. Naval Station at Jacksonville, Fla.; 29—Mercer at Macon, Ga.; 31—Georgia Teachers at Statesboro, Ga. April 1—Amherst at Clinton; 3— Lenoir-Rhyne at Clinton; 8 — Uni versity of Georgia at Athens; 12— Erskine' at Clinton; 15—Wofford at Spartanburg; 16 — Georgia Teach ers at Clinton; 18—Erskine at Due West; 21—Wofford at Clinton; 23— Newberry at Newberry; 26 — Er- skine at Clinton. May 1—Newberry at Newberry; 5 — Newberry at Clinton; 6—Wof ford at Spartanburg; 8—Erskine at Due West; 13—Wofford at Clinton; 15—Newberry at Clinton; 17— North Georgia college at Clinton. OFFICE SUPPLIES CempleU Una, aH the little items needed fer the efllee. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING 00. 74 —t Gray Funeral Home Clinlon. S. C. ITMiKAL l)IRi:<TORS ...and... K.MBAI.MKRS Phonrs 41 and 399-.I AMBULANCE SERVICE L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. M^rs the community for girls from visitors of the latter s parents, Mr..,, 7 15 , iain m i fhe age of 7 to 18:. Founded in 1910 by Dr. Luther Gulick and a group SAY: T SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE" THANK YOU and Mrs. C. M. McElhannon Recent visitors of the Charlie Gaffneys were Mr. and Mrs.. Rae- ford Gaffney and son of Whitmire. Mrs. J. R. Donald is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Donald for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roach and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roach LOVELY GIBSON.” EASTER ,s//' AS SEEN IN LIFE To bring Easter joy to everyone young ond old, near ond far. SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY-BEST SELECTIONS NOW! -i J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts” CLINTON AND JOANNA of educators, the organization pro- j gram emphasizes the importance i of home and' family living—it ] teaches girls how to get laong with each other, to understand and ap preciate each other’s differences afnd share, with one another, their great common heritages of freedom sss and r The organisation is celebrating its 42nd anniversary during the week of March 16-22. All who are interested in the Campfire organi- 1 zation as members and leaders, are invited to give their support and codperation to the work in the community. • * : * • ♦♦ i :: :: • • :: i.t :: y MI D WA Y Drive-In Theatre NEWEST AND FINEST CLINTON — JOANNA a # ♦ #4 :: 4# #.4 %# 4# ♦ * 4# 4.4 :: %♦ THUURSDAY , MARCH 20 TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL Jeanne Crain — Dale Robertson TWO CARTOONS FRIDAY-SATURDAY WARPATH Edmond O’Brien — Deal Jagger Serial—“KIT CARSON”—Chapter 6 MARCH 21-22 MONDAY-TUESDAY RAWHIDE MARCH 24-25 Tyrone Power — Susan Hayward COMEDY — CARTOON WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY MARCH 27-28 PREHISTORIC WOMEN All-Star Cast TWO CARTOONS — One COMEDY Wahoo Changed To Thursday Nites—$200 ADMISSION 40c Children under 12 admitted FREE First Show Starts at Dusk—Second Show at 10 FJL with Carolyn Morris in Spartan burg. Mrs. Virginia Wilson spent Sat urday in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Motte were Sunday guests in Greenwood of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Abercrombie. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Medlock and Children of Joanna. _ visite.d Mrs. Almia Harvey and family on Sunday. Mrs. Alma Harvey and Mrs. Ven- ie Austin spent several days in ; Brooklet, Ga., recently with the i former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Medlock, and other relatives in ! Statesboro and Savannah, Ga. j S-Sgt. U. R. Bryant and family, • just back from Korea, and T-Sgt. I James Bryant and family of Ger- I many, visited their sister, Mrs. Bill ! Nelson and family over the week-. ‘ end. 'Mrs. J. A. Mills visited Mrs. Sam’ i Hairston and children and Mrs. Nell Mills recently. Mrs. Pauline Lawson and Miss Frances Lawson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Aus tin near Clinton. Mrs. J. E. Barnes of Seneca, is • visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Griffin, on Poplar street. Mr. Barnes came down for the week end with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Collins of Athens, Ga., were recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wells. Mrs. Guy Emery, Sr., of Enoree, Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Laurens, were week-end guests of the for mer’s son, Floyd Emery, and fam- iiy- Mrs. Maggie Grant, mother of Clyde Smith, is visiting friends in Greenwood for the week. • Mrs. Florence Ervin of Clear water, recently visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Mart Satterfield and Mr. Satterfield. Mrs. M. C. Smith of Lauren?, visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Templeton re cently spent several days in Florida with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mann. The past Sunday they spent the day with their youngest daughter, Miriam, who is a freshman at Winthrop col lege. Hamp Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Ballard of Donalds, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard Sunday. Wilson Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, serving with the army and stationed in Pana ma, is home on leave visiting his parents Pvt. Donald Boozer, who is now serving with the army overseas, has been promoted to. serseant. Sgt. Boozer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boozer of this commun ity^- Birthdays and Anniversaries Mack Gaffney celebrated his 1th birthday March 10. - . Carolyn Pace will celebrate her birthday March 23. G. C. Parrish, Jr., will celebrate his birthday March 23. Leland Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, will celebrate his 2nd birthday March 27. Mrs. Magdalene Birchmore will celebrate a birthday March 22. Miss Barbara Mijds observed her 17th birthday February 4. Sandra Mills’ birthday was February 29. Jerry Wayne Coker observed a birthday March 12. Clyde Smith observed a birth day March 10. Mrs. Hugh Ballard will celebrate a birthday March 24. Woman's Club To Maei The Lydia Woman’s club will hold its regular meeting on Thurs day evening at 7:30 at the Com munity center. All members and interested ladies are invited to at tend. With Tha Sick Franceen and Laura Smith are able to be out after a siege of flu. Subscribe To The Chronicle— "The Papar Everybody Reads' Dr. W. W. Adams VETERINARIAN 614 Musgrove Street Clinton, S. C. Phones: Office “958 Residence 991-W A Reminder On COUNTY TAXES County taxes are now payable with a 2% pen: alty which became effective February 1st. Penalties are as follows: Jan. 1 IS March 1 S Feb.! K April 1 B Tax books close April 15 when delinquent items go into execution with added costs. I Save money by paying now before the penalty increases. SAM M. LEAMAN L ACRENS^OUNTT TREASURER \ Se* this Dirmer-for-two table in your home tonight! Free diagram shows you how easy it is.. Leading decorators tell hs ITS NEW to let violets and roses (or other flowers in bloom), set the color scheme for linens and china on your dinner-for-two table. It’a new and practical to combine your wedding- gift sterling conoj^otes and bonbon dishes into a center-piece you build yourself with Gorham’s new Stik-Craft Circles. Set your table to the music of beautiful, new Gorham "Rondo”*, a melody in silver. It’s easy, with the FREE diagra-m and a pack of Stik- Craft Circles you can get from our store. Stop in today or tomorrow. Prices arc for one six-piece place-setting, include 20% Fed. Tax. J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler “It’s Time That Counts” Clinton and Joanna \