The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 04, 1952, Image 14
Paire Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, December 4, 1952
Put Clothes On
Carefully To
Prolong Wear
As Washington Sees It...
IHE NATIONAL SCENE
Washington.— By proper cloth- gp^jai Th e Chronicle.
ing care housewives c^n make the Washington, Dec. 1. — It looks,
family wardrobe grow old grace-: every one was amazed at the
fully and last longer in these days magnitude of the Eisenhower vic-»
of mounting prices, says Miss Clar- torv over-Governor Adlai Stevenson!
ice Scott, U. S. Bureau of Home. 0 f Illinois except the voters of the |
Economics expert. j country. — - .
First, be sure to put clothes on. Ever}’ once in a while the Ameri-
right. A man’s coat. Miss Scott can electorate does some such thing!
says, should be put on so it fits as happened on Nov. 4, upsetting the
well up on the shoulders. In put- best thought of the professional poll
ting on a dress, women should be takers and others who try to "guess”
sure that all fasteners are open what the voter is going to do in ad-1
and that there's no strain. Ease vance of election day.
your feet into shoes, using a shoe) This correspondent sensed some
horn if necessary. "Don't shove the trernen( i ous upsurge in the voters of
foot in and mash the heel top, j the country, predicted that the win-
says Miss Scott. ' ner would win by a landslide, that
Don’t ovierload pockets, either ! Eisenhower would poll the biggest
with your hands, newspapers, note vote in the South any Republican
pads or any other bulky items | ever received,
w’hich you might be too lazy toj * • *
tarry. "People who spend a good’ Two things we have predicted we
deal of time at a desk, shouldn’t! believe will come true. One is that
lean on their elbows,” Miss Scott !in the South, General Eisenhower
cautions. "Unless you can push up has laid the basis for a real two-
your sleeves, you’ll'wear the fabric; Party system south of the Mason-
thin and get 'bulges to boot.” ! Dixon hne. Some of his vote in Vir-
„ „• ! ginia and Texas may have been
Be careful about ashes trom eg- « votes controlled b the state
arettes and pipes while driving in lea(Je but jn F , orida and , he , 0
a car. riding in crowded elevator, 45 ^ cen , dt , hc vote he rcceived
cf standing in line. As es ma e tbrou g bout tbe south, there is a real
Republican strength that may be ex- |
pected to remain so in the future.
holes, expensive and sometimes
impossible to repair. You can get
shaped back shields for dry-clean-
able clothes which you pin to the secon( j prediction was that
shoulders of the garment and a - Ei sen j 10 , wer would liberalize the Re-
tach to the waistband. Its a 8°°“! publican party. That he has and will
:dea to wear skirt shields with the ^ keeps ^ his pre-election
new pleated dresses. In some pledges and there is no reason to be-
mates. Miss Scott points out, > ou jijeve that he will not. The so-called
can sit out the pleats. Alcohol, ; ..qj^ G uar d” of which we heard so
rubbed on the back of the neck, mU ch during the campaign is dead
will remove the oil that so often' an( j a y 0un ge r , more liberal element,
soils clothes at the neckline. headed by the nationally popular
Don t put perfume on clothes. B Eisenhower can consolidate this new
gets stale and sometimes affects Republican party in power for some
the color of fabrics. Put it instead ^ years to come.
on your own hide. Sweaters should ' The one danger is that some Re-
be donned with great care. Beware i p U bij cans> 0U | of power for so many
ob bobby pins or anything else]y ears may over-play their hands, get
likely to snag the mesh and don t j greedy and seek to halt the march of
put hands in pockets of knit wear.; continued social reform which was
Carry as little as possible w-hen promised by General Eisenhower,
wearing fur coats, never anything Another element in the picture is the
under the arm. Choose handbags j role labor will play in the new ad-
with handles. Driving is hard on ■ ministration,
fur coats. So is sitting* or standing if there is some attempt to pass
ever beaters. punitive laws against labor, there is
Overstuffing handbags distorts likely to be some trouble in the off-
their shape. It’s a good idea to or- ing. On the other hand, it is obvious
that labor did not vote as a group in
behalf -Stevenson, many labor
, ^oles--^Qing.„lo_EiS^nhow’er.
* * *
ganize the contents. “This I have
• learned to ^cC’ ^liss- Scott
says,- "but-4tls.-a-.good. idea.”.,.JM4S§
Scott says the plastic hat covers
men wear on rainy days are vey So the Eisenhower landslide may
good and thinks w r omen ought to, be taken, not only as a repudiation
adopt something like them. In her] of the Truman administration, but
purse she carries a plastic bag like ] a repudiation by labor itself of the
turkeys are sold in to protect her labor leaders who have been hand
hat in threatening weather.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete line, all the little Items
needei for the office.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74
Happy Look
in-glove with the Truman policies.
The hind-sight picture, of course,
always is clearer than previews, but
even so, it is difficult to put a finger
on what has happened to bring about
j such an overturn of votes in four
I years. Largely we believe it was the
! personal popularity of Eisenhow’er
; secondly the need for a change from
| a party too long in power, which
! covers other issues such as the cor-
t ruption in office charges . . . thirdly,
I the women’s vote, which took to
heart the Korean
than did the men.
situation more
MRS.. GUY KILLEN
Join Others Who Are Prais
ing the Day They Started
On Scalf’s Indian River
Medicine.
Mrs. Guy Killen, popular resi
dent of Kingsport, Tenn., writes
this grateful letter:
“I’m thankful for Scalf’s Indian
Rvier Medicine—it’s the very med
icine I have been looking for. I
suffered such severe distress from
gaseous stomach that I was afraid
to eat the little food my weak ap
petite would permit. My appe
tite was so weak I had to force
down almost all I ate and fre
quently my stomach felt so tight
with gas that it seemed all I could
do to get my breath. The loss of
appetite seemed to result in un-
nernourishment so that I felt tir
ed, weak, nervous and rundown.
Many nights I slept little because
of smothering gas pressure pains,
and when medicine ofter medicine
failed to bring relief, I naturally
became discouraged. I heard
Scalfs Indian River Medicine
praised so highly over the radio
that I tried it. This good medi
cine brought me such grand relief
I want everybody to know about
it. I enjoy every meal now and I
sleep so well that when I get up in
the morning I feel simpjy splen-;
did. I call Scalf’s Indian River
Medicine Wonderful/
Scalfs Indian River Medicine is
guaranteed to please your or your
money back on the first bottle.
On sale at all drug stores.
Some say that the Truman cam
paign trips hurt Stevenson. We do
not believe so. We believe the switch
to Eisenhower from real Democrats
would have been greater had not
Truman fired them at his whistle
stops. For actually there was no
Democratic organization throughout
the country. That was Mr. Steven-1
son's fault. He placed rank amateurs
at the head of the Democratic Na
tional Committee and of his personal
organization at Springfield. They
were competing with seasoned pro
fessionals in a big league and were
no match. Further the professional
Democratic leaders in the big states
were resentful of the amateur lead
ers. They didn't organize or work
properly and were ready to concede
their states all too quickly ... at un
heard of early hours in a national
campaign. So there you have it.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
California Chiffon Pie
(Serves 8)
3 cups milk
3 eggs
1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin
V\ teaspoon salt
% cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Va teaspoon almond extract
cup chopped or ready-diced al
monds
1 baked 9-inch pastry shell
Scald 1% cup milk in top part of
double boiler. Pour over beaten egg
yolks and cook over hot water, stir
ring constantly until custard coats
the spoon. Soften gelatin in remain
ing Vi cup milk and dissolve in hot
custard mixture. Stir in salt and one-
third cup brown sugar. Cool until
thick but not firm. Beat egg whites
until stiff; gradually add remaining
brown sugar and flavorings, beating
thoroughly after each addition. Fold
in-thickened custard, then almonds,
reserving 1 tablespoon for top. Pile
into pastry shell and sprinkle with
remaining almonds. Chill until firm.
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Laurens, S. C. -
Phone 794
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AfrP ,S Save t* oneV
sh0,>p
ES TlVE
V
A&P Crushed
Pineapple - -
No. 2
Can
A&P
No. 2Mi
Can
23
15
Green Giant ~ 19
de ^ .
2 No. 303 "M C
es
Pumpkin
Peas
Iona Golden Cream Style
Ann Page Salad
Dressing - - • 45
Libby’s
Tomato J«>ce 2 - 25
16-Ox.
Jar
Pick O’ Carolina Sweet Mixed
Pickles
Orange Drink ^
Ann Page Tomato
_ g&ii
rhe Prices in this ad effective
Thru Saturday, Dec. 6th.
Ion » No. 2 Cans
Tomatoes .... 2 for 29c
Ballard
Biscuits 2 cans 25c
Gelatine Desserts Assorted Flavors
Sparkle pkg. 5c
Iona No. 303 Cans
Peas — 2 for 23c
Cold Stream Pink No. 1 Tall Can
Salmon 47c
Mild Pound
Cheese 51c
A&P Fruit No. 303 Can
Cocktail 23c
American ' Flat Cans
Sardines 2 for 15c
A&P Sliced No. 1 Flat Cans
Pineapple 2 for 27c
Jane Parker Brown ’n’ Serve
Rolls 2 pkgs. 27c
t
Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Pound
Kisses 59c
Fresh Lb. Pkg.
Dates ..... 39c
CAKE
Soup - - - - - 3
Iona Cut Green
Beans - - - - 2
lOVi-Oz.
Cans
No. 303
Cans
I**? CAKES
££ ( S.S9
Angelus
Marshmallows
Pkg I9C
Cracker lacks
3 pkgs 13c
Golden Maid
Margarine - - --
1-Lb.
Pkg.
19c
Toilet Tissue
Northern - - - - - 3 23c
V-8 Vegetable
Chicken Of The Sea
D
Tuna Fish - - - - -
Mi-Size
33c
Gerber’s
Strained Foods - -
A 4Vj-Oz
^ Jars
29c
Cocktail 35c
Sunnyfield Flour For
Ann Page Blended
Gerber’s
Junior Foods
8-Oz
■ ■ Jars
14c
Cheer
Lge.
■ Pkg.
29c
Juicy Florida
ORANGES
Fresh Crisp
8-Lb.
Bag
37e
CARROTS ------ c«no 15c
Red Emperor
GRAPES 2 - 25c
Clonx - 27 c - - - ' • 19c
Old Dutch
Cleanser «• ■ Can 12c
Ivory Snow & 27 c
Camay Soap - - - - 2 ^ 23c
Camay Soap - - - - 3 ^ 23c
29c p>? 69c
e - - -
Lge
- Pkg
Juicy Florida 54's—64’s
GRAPE FRUIT --- 4 - 23c
Palmolive Soap - - 2 23c
Palmolive Soap - - 2 23c
Pascal
2Vs 3’s
CELERY
~ . SUlk
17c
Cashmere -
Bouquet
• ■ Soap
Bath
Ban
23c
Bose
Cashmere - - -
Bouquet
Soap
Reg
Ban
23c
PEARS
Lb.
15c Octagon
Toilet
Soap
- - - 2 b * m 13c
U.S. No. 1 White
POTATOES - - - -10 - 15c S,is - s 27c
Giant
Pkg
15c
NUTS
Pecans .
Braxil ..
1 Lb
P'A*.
43c Walnuts
pt? 49c Mixed .
pt5 45c
LO
33c
* i//«//* //•)».//
mum
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ^
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