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I > ' Jl - Pape Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, July 30, 1953 Raisin Cake Before stirring the raisins into it will prevent them from going to the bottom of the cake. Varnish Stains Varnish can often be removed from fabrics by saturating with turpentine, then rubbing between the hands, and finishing by spong ing with alcohol or chloroform. Say— I SAW IT EN THE CHRONICLE’ ! Luncheon Short Pie 2 cups sifted enriched flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons sugar. 6 slices crisp bacon, chopped. 1-2 cup shredded cheese. 1 egg, beaten. 1 cup milk. 2 tablespoons bacon drippings. 4 cups creamed peas. Sift together flour, baking pow Byrnes To Represent President At U. N. j Columbia, July 26.—Gov. James F. Byrnes, one-time secretary of j state for the United States, will serve as a special representative of President Eisenhower at the forth- j coming peace conference of the I United Nations General Assembly. At a hastily-called press confer- der. salt, and sugar.' Add ‘ b.cn: IS 5^ Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Laurens, S. C. Phone 794 ! and cheese to flour mixture. Com bine egg, milk and bacon drippings. or said he considered it his duty to serve as best he could in response Meet the New John Deere I :: $ j: :: $ 8 « » i: % it :: :: j.: I § | i U.ne use. “ „ vt,,vr . ir i to the President's feeling that he Add liquid to flour mixture, stir- v , ring only until flour is moistened. 1 cou d . a contribution toward Pour into greased 8-inch square. leah/jng the goal of nworld peace. pan. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees G °'' ha * F.) about 25 minutes. ^Cut^ : [den? and Secretary of State John' fte bat'ter, roll them in butter and< F ° ster Dullaa d “ ri "S ,ha > ast week | creamed peas. Makes 6 servings, concerning the U. N. session. The South Carolina governor will be one of five persons designated by the President to serve as his representatives during the confer-j ence. The session is expected to be called at an early date to deal with! problems arising out of the Korean! truce. Gov. Byrnes expeects the! session to be of paramount impor-j tance, and looks for a determina-; tion of whether Soviet Russia and her satellites are sincere in their! peace overtures. Gov. Byrnes expects to confer with the President prior to the' conference on certain of the pro posals likely to be made at the U. N. session. His last participa tion in United Nations affairs came in December of. 1$46, when, as sec retary of state, He took part in dis armament talks. The governor said his service as| a special representative of the | President offered no legal conflict! with his office as governor of | South Carolina. His status at the j peace conference will be that of a ; “designated” rather than an ap- | pointed official, and will be for a I particular session. • j Federal statutes providing for I such presidential representatives, ’ i he added, are worded so as to not | conflictg with dual office-holdin i bans in the state constitution. S Here’s the newest member of the John Deere Tractor Family—the powerful, rugged, ultra-modern Model “70.” Powered to handle 4- and 5-bottom plows, 14-foot disk harrows, 4-row bedders, 20-foot disk tillers and sim ilar tools; and designed with every modern tractor fea ture, the great new “70” is the complete answer to every job on large row-crop farms. This great trac- p'-- - tor is now on dis- ! play. Come in and get acquainted. Here’s high speed disking at its best, the Model “70” Tractor with a 14-foot John Deere “KB.V Wheel- Carried Disk Harrow. In addition to a full line o f big-capacity drawn equipment, there’s a wide-variety of matched integral tools available. Laurens Tractor & Implement Co. i\ Clinton Highway Laurens, S. C. Boldings BARGAINS! Down Weeklv 1947 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, radio, heater, overdrive $165.00 $9.00 1947 FORD STATION WAGON, rough, hut runs good $ 95.00 $7.00 1916 HUDSON SEDAN, radio, heater—a bargain $ 95.00 $7.00 1941 C HEVROLET SEDAN, worth twice the price $ 75.00 $6.00 1942 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, well worth the money $ 50.00 $5.00 1940 FORD TUDOR, runs good, motor perfect ... $ 50.00 $5.00 1,9*9 FORD TUDOR, drives and runs like a ’49 model $ 50.00 $5.00 1940 PACKARD COUPE, looks like the'money $ 50.00 $5.00 1936 CHEVROLET TUDOR, old, but has lots of miles .... $ 35.00 $4.00 WE HAVE MOST ANY LATE MODEL CAR YOU WANT—FROM CADILLACS TO FORDS BOLDING Motor Company IJNCOLN-MERCURY DEALER Laurens, S. C. Used Car Lot, Phone 24601 New Cars, Phone 24231 Urges Prayers For Peace Columbia, July 26.—For South Carolina’s Gov. James F. Byrnes, the Korean truce and the ensuing peace confererice come as some thing of a fulfilment of a conviction expressed last Sept. 18 when he de- j dared himself for the Republican j j!t 1 president candidate. Hrere’s what g he said then: “I think Gen. Eisenhower could 8 do more than any living American ?C to bring about an end to the war glin Korea and prevent pur stumb- &Tlihg into another worl5 war?” Today, he said, “I think the i President has shown wonderful g patience,*and has made a great con-1 gj tribution to this cease-fire which; g 1 has today made us all so happy.” | But in a special message to the g people of South Carolina, Gov. £ Byrnes cautioned against undue g ] jubilation and urged prayers for j jjt peace. "This announcement,” he said, “gies no excuse for such wild celebrations as greeted fhe an- our enemies in World War II. nouncement of the surrender ofj Thoughtful people know that ini the days ahead of us there must lems—problems that are fraught be solved the most serious prob- j with danger to you, your children' and their children. It is a time for prayer, not for shouting.” -—The Governor urged a statewide period of prayer at noon. Sliced Meat Loaf Goes On Picnics Accept the inevitable, Mom. The family will want to go on lots of picnics in the days ahead. If you’re wondering what to serve on your next family picnic, here’s the solution for a hearty main dish. It’s a fine flavored meat loaf which is as good sliced cold as it is hot. You can chill the loaf before picnic time and serve it fold, or you can wrap the fresh- from-the-oven loaf in several thick nesses of newspaper to keep it hot until eating time. Picnic Meat Loaf 11-2 pounds ground beef. 1-2 pound ground pork. 1-4 cup finely chopped onion. 2 teaspoons salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 1-4 teaspoon sage. 1 tablespoon Worcestersh ire saiice. 2 eggs. * 1 cup tomato juice. 4 slices bread. Combine meat with onion and seasonings. Beat eggs and add tor mato juice. Cube bread and soak in the liquid mixture; beat well. Add to meat and mix lightly. Pack I into a 5x9 inch meat loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees F. for 1 1-41 hours. Home Making Class Open To Public A teen-age sewing class will be held in the Economics Department of Clinton high school each Mon day in August beginning at 8:301 a. m. - .. Beginning August 5, an adult I sewing center will be held on Wed nesday from 8:30 until 12:00 a. m., and 1:00 until 4:00 p. m., during the| month of August. These classes will be taught byj Mrs. Roily Bannister, home eco-| nomics teacher. Su v *crib* To The Chronicle “The Paper Everybody Reads” o All Kinds f • • • Wl • • • PRINTING 'Except Bad’ O I f Office Supplies A COMPLETE LINE OF HANDY EVERY-DAY NEEDS IN THE OFFICE — o What Your Customers Read and See Makes the Most Lasting Im pression Always. There is no hit-or-miss when mer chants and business firms use THE CHRONICLE to reach their potential customers in Clinton’s trade area which this newspaper completely covers. The fife of the weekly home paper is longer than that of any other adver tising medium. — O — ronicie \ “The Paper Everybody Reads” AAA National Evaluation Rating for Adver tising