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i nfafiigr, April 21, ms THE CLINTON CHRONICLE i BAHAMA WHIP* A favorite dewart of children in the tropics is • banana whip. And it couldn’t be easier for mother to make. Simply whip mashed ripe bananas into stiffly AO The LUte Fee The dCBee IF YOU DOMT MEAD THE CHROMXCLE YOU DOMT GET THE NEWS fc beaten, sweetened egg white Sprinkle with cinnamon if you like. That’s all there is to it APRICOT JAM The rich bright flavor of home-made apricot Jam in tikis fluffy meringue topper dees a 1st for a creamy pie. Beat 1 eng white with a dash of adt tm foamy. Add 1-2 cup apricot jam gradually. Contince beating till mixture stands in peaks. Pile lightly on filling. Serve at once. MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE oumnoN, s. c. Thursday-April 21 CInemaScopE SHOT-GUN Weddings.. HILL-BILLY Music... “7 Brides For 7 Brothers” JANE POWELL Friday-S&turday-April 22-23 ■0*11 pNmtfl | hixctmie coioft! WUsimi I UeSe-April 24-25-26 SHE WAS DEADLY AS A SIX GUN! “CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA” Technicolor Barbara Stanwyck — Ronald Reagan Wednesday-Thursday-April 27-28 1st Run “CARMEN JONES” CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR wnnntinnswwnwnnniHnis About • • • People You Know Item of Interest Concerning Clinton keskieiits *V airs. R. C. Hamer, of Charles ton, is visiting her son and daugh- ter-ln-tew, Mr. and Mrs. R. P.' Mrs. A M. Copeland will return this week-end from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hartee Branch in Panama City, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Copley, of Aiken, were here during the week to vMt the latter’s mother, Mrs. George W. Taylor and accompan ied her to Carthage, N. C. where they were week-end gueats of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Den Roberts and Mr. Roberts. Mr. and 'Mrs. D. A. Yarborough have returned from a few days buameas trip to Wilmington, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Holcombe and son, Freddie, are in Warm Springs, Ga., where they accom panied their litUe son. Joe, for observation and treatment at the Warm Springs Potto Foundation. Mrs. Earl Bethea returned yes terday to her home in DtUon after a visit here as the guest of Mrs. C. W. Stone. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Bagwell and Mrs. Ed TUmer visited Mr. and Mks. J. Auddy Parker and after relatives in Charlotte, N. C., Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gibson, of New Zion, and Mrs. Oswald Cope land, Sr., of Newberry, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shealy. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thomason are ■pending the week in Washington, D. C., where they were joined by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Swift, of Das Moines, Iowa. Friends of Miss Tonita Ray will be interested to know she under went an^operation Tuesday at the Moore clinic in Columbia. Her mother, Mrs. Dudley Ray, is with her In Columbia. She expects to return home in the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks Loftis and children, of North Augusta, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Loftis. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phifer, of Monroe, N. C., were week-end guests of Mrs. F. F. Hicks. Mrs. Phifer was guest soloist at Broad Street Meth odist church Sunday morning. Mary Page, of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. R. P. Adair. Mr. and Mrs. Adair spent the week-end in Charlotte with the latter’s son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Page and accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. George Gambrell have returned from their wedding trip and are residing in their new home on North Adair Extension. Mrs. W. W. Harris and daugh ter, Miss Cornelia Harris are at tending the DAR convention in Washington, D. C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and daughter, Joyce, were week-end PULLET EGGS Do,. 39c Gordon’s Box POTATO RIPLETS 49c Woodbury Bath Size SOAP 2 for 23c Balentine’s 12 Ounces WIENERS 39c King Size FAB \ . $1.23 200 Size KLEENEX . . . 2 for 29c Large Size RINSO 30c MARGARINE u. 19c BLUE PLATE COFFEE u. 89c PiUsbory Can CINAMON ROLLS . 25c Wearever Aluminum Pkg PLATES 23c RmI KID Can MOTH PROOFER . 98c NBC Blue Cheese Pkg CRACKERS 25c Fresh Tender * 3 Ears CORN. 27c Home Grown Pound TURNIP GREENS . 15c FFV SALTINES Lb. Box 17c in w/i K * SUPER MARKET ' c’.v.vroAU c FREE PARKING guests of rektirves in Belmont, N. C. On Sunday they attended the wecKZtng os too lorrmrs couam, Min Sara Ann Thomas and Thom as Dallas Ooppadge, Jr., at Mount Holly and assisted .ftythe recep tion. Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Cox accompanied by the latter’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leary and aunt, Mrs. R. L Buchanan, of Greenwood, were in Aiken Satur day to attend the testimonial dinner and reception honoring James F -Byrnes. Mr. and MTs. Edwin Stewart and daughter, of Long Is&and, N. Y., recently visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Lila C. Stewart. They were accompanied home for a visit by Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. T. P. Owens and her UttJe grandson, Edgar Lee Benjamin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jolly and daughter. Miss Jean Jolly, of White Plains, N. Y., were guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamer. Miss Nan net te Loftis was among those attending the State Music Festival at Rock Hill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie B. Blakely with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sea wright, of Laurens, were in Columbia Tueaday evening for the annual carnival put on by the Forty and Eight at the Veterans hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Espieg, Jr., have moved into their recently purchased new home on East Carolina avenue. Mias Gerry Galloway, student at Lander college, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. W .W. Harris attended the Byrnes testimonial dinner in Aiken on Saturday and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nolan Parker. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilder and daughter, Sara Louise, and Mar tha Furqueron of McCormick, spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferdinand Jacobs, Mrs. R. E. Sadler and Mrs. Pringle Copeland left Sun day for a trip to Shreveport, La., Birmingham, Oklahoma, an d Texas. Mrs. J. B. Ricketts of Green ville, spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Robert E. Wysor and Col. Wysor. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Copestake gbd children, Bobo and Betty Joy, who formerly lived in New Jersey, are now making their home here on Hampton evenue. Mr. Copestake is a 'social security field representative for the Greenwood office. Mrs. Cope stake is the former Miss Eliza beth Long of Union. Miss Julie Bolick was the week-end guest of Miss Becky Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dill B. Ellis, in Dillon. Mrs. John W. Forsythe of Fort Worth, Texas, has been spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dilard, making the trip by plane especially for the 75th birthday of her father. Little League Season To Open Monday The Clinton Little League sea son will open Monday, May 2, at 5:30 p. m. with a game between Florida Street and Academy Street. Game time has been, moved back to 5:30 so more people that get off work at 5 or 5:30 may lx able to see the ball game. Some of the ball players and D. S. Templeton, summer athletic di rector, have started cleaning up the field and fixing the wire around the field and backstop. We are asking everyone not to play in the Little League park from now on so we can get the park in good shape before the opening game. Yob may plgy on the Pony FVffd you want to. ft&edule for the season will be published in next vOslk’s gaper. Boys don’t forget your bkth cer tificate if you want to play base bsSL The Little League pres* box, stands, 4t«outs and block fence is in tbd process of being painted. We, tie commission, want to ask everyone to help u* keep our park looking nice this season. Be sure to prit your trash in the cans. Thanks. RUSSELL COOPER, President of Clinton Rec reation Commission. Building Boon Gaining In All Parts Of Nation Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE The roaring construction boom put more new buildings in place during the first three months of this year than in any previous anuary-March period, the Com merce and Labor departments reported recently. Stepped.up buikHhg activity in March, soaring to $2,900,000,- 000, set a new high for that /nonth and pushed construction during the first quarter to an un precedented annual rate of 41 billion dollars, the report said. If maintained throu^iout the rest of the year, this pace would result in a new banner construc tion year, about 10 per cent big ger than the 37 1-4 billion dollar rate set last year. During the first three months of 1955, the joint report said, pri vate expenditures accounted for three quarters of all new con struction activity. Total con struction during the 3 months came to a record $8,400,000,000. 13 per cent higher than in the first quarter of lost year. Public outlays in the first 3 months of this year, about 2 1-4 billion dollars, were 4 per cent under expenditures during the frist quarter of lost year. The report attributed this to declines in public housing activity and most types of difhct federal con struction. The shrinkage in fed- e r a 1 construction expenditure more than offset continued ex. pension of state and local public works. Private residential building during March, the report said, increased “slightly less than sea sonally” from the exceptionally high February leveL Nevertheless, outlays for new private residential building dur ing March set a record for the month, and filled out a record first quarter of $3,300,000, 000. Subscribe To THE GHRONIGLS LAST 3 DAYS! * ♦ THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY- SAVE! Anniversary Buy! Boys’ Chambray Sport Shirts • FINE QUALITY COMBED COTTON! • SHORT SLEEVE MODEI^2 POCKETS! • ROUNDED COLLAR—SANFORIZED! • PASTEL COLORS—SIZES 4 TO 18. New Low Price! Penney’s S-t-r-e-t-c-h Nylons • CLING TO THE SHAPE OF YOUR LEG! • NEVER-EVER BAG, SAG OR WRINKLE! • MIDGE, NORM, LONG TO FIT EVERY LEG! • NEW SPRING SHADES—ALSO WHITE Special! Sanforized Cotton Half Slips • POPULAR FOUR GORE STYLE! • SHADOW PANEL FOR OPAQUENESS! • EMBROIDERED EYELET TRIMS! • WHITE—IN SIZE, S, M, L. ,1 1 A I NOW TRY THESE! Boys’ Welded Knee 8 oz. 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