The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 12, 1956, Image 7
Thursday, A
pril 12,
1956
THE CUNToft CHRONICLE
Paye Seven
Society...
(Continued from page three)
Agjcil 18, at 6:00 p. m. by calling
one of the following:
Mrs. G. B. Goldsmith, 512; Mrs.
J. Henderson Pitts, 270; Mrs. J. D.
Bass, 44-J; Mrs. J. C. Thomas,
2$2.
CENTURY CLUB MEET
The Century club will meet
Tuesday, April 17, at 4 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. Edouard Pjitte.
WITH THE SICK
Friends of Clifton C. Adair will
be interested to know he is a pa
tient at Blalock clinic.
Mrs. Jobe Nabors has returned
home after being a patient at Bla
lock clinic where she received
treatment for injuries received in
a fall at her home.
Friends of Miss Helen Porter
will be glad to know she was able
to return to her home this week
from Hays hospital where she has
been a patient.
The following who have been
COTTON CORD SUITS
$16.50
L B. DILLARD
patients at Blalock , clinic have
been dismissed: Hubert Johnson,
B. T. Fuller, Charlie Sipes, Robert
Payton, L. L. Herring and Mrs.
Melvin Satterfield.
Bill Campbell underwent an op
eration yesterday at Hays hospital.
Friends of Dr. D. J. Woods will
be glad to know he was able to
return to his hopne earlier in the
week from Blalock clinic where
he has been a patient.
Patients at Hays hospital in
clude the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Lee. O. J. Gilliland,
Mrs. Mary Ropp of Cross Hill,
Fletcher Bennett of Laurens, Mrs.
Pearl Dunaway, C. B. Grogan and
Mr?. L. C. Heaton, Sr.
Mrs. I. O. Ray, who has been a
patient at Blalock clinic for some
time, left yesterday and will be at
the home of her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Ray.
Patients at Hays hospital during
the week who were able to return
to their homes include Mrs. Jones
Buttles, Mrs. Ruby Medlock, Tom*
my Neighbors, Frank Templeton
of Joanna, A. B. DavN, Kathy
Rebecca Woodward and Mrs. Ruby
Pearson.
TUCKER
Mr. and Mrs. „Raymond Curtis
Tucker announce the birth at a
daughter, Bessie Naomi, at Hays
hospital April 8. Mrs. Tucker was
before marriage Miss Ida Lorraine
Medlin.
DfcADWYLluR
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Timothy
Deadwyler announce the birth of
a son, Marion Timothy, Jr., on
April 8 at Hays hospital. Mrs.
Deadwyler is the former Miss
Christine Case.
HELLAMS
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp
son Hellams announce the birth of
a daughter, dynthia Diane, on
April 5 at Hays hospital. Before
marriage Mrs. Hellams was Miss
Faye Ann Kuykendall.
Birth Announcements
KING
Mr. and Mrs. Chestley Eugene
King announce the birth of a
daughter, Cynthia Ann, on April
5 at Hays hospital. Mrs. King is
the former Miss Sara Frances
Fuller.
Cancer Drive Banquet
At Hotel Mary Musgrove
The “kick-off’ banquet for the
Laurens County Cancer drive wak
held at the Hotel Mary Musgrove
Friday evening with several hun
dred in attendance.
Guest speaker for the occasion
was Dr. William S. Brockington. of
Greenwood. He is a graduate of
the U. S. C., the Medical college,
later interned at Roper hospital
and has practiced in Greenwood
since 1948.
Dr. Brockington pointed out
that we were slowly making prog
ress in our fight with cancer and,
keep striving onward for success.
Cancer is an abnormal growth, in
the forms of molds and warts,
which may enlarge and go on to
destroy the body. ;
He also stated that cancer is not
an infection and not transmitted
by another peAon. X-ray and rad
ium are the primary methods of
treatment of cancer.
• L r
Dr. Brockington noted we must'
depend on early detection of can-l
cer, finding it before it is beyond
the scope of aiding.
Several aids in the early detec
tion of cancer are:
1. Acquaint yourself with the
warning signs and familiarize
yourself with the seven signs.
2. See the family doctor.
3. Support the American Can
cer society, which accomplished its
goals by research, education and
drugs. H
Dr. Brockington stated thousands
have died as cancer was not locat
ed earlier and treated.
Mrs. Sara DeLoache, county
commander, made short remarks
and others taking part were W. E.
Hunt, president of the county
chapter, and Troy Myers, both of
Laurens.
Several sojps, “You’ll Never
Walk Alone,” and ‘Trees,” were
rendered by Mrs. Leila N. Johnson,
accompanied by Mrs. James Pitts.
The speakers table was attrac-
tivfely decorated with purple glads,
INSURAHCt
LOWER RATES
ON FIIJNG
S.R.22s
‘r
With Highway Department
Compare rates before you renew
your insurance.
WILLIAM J. BAILEY
AGENCEY
PHONE 1246
M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers Building
-r
Who me . pay a bill TWICE? Well it HAS
happened, lady in the best of regulated fami
lies! Seldom, if ever, though when bills are
paid by CHECK. Your checkbook stubs, give
you an accurate, up-to-date record of what you
have paid and when you paid it. Each cancell
ed check is a gilt-edged receipt that wine all
arguments. You save time and steps too... be
cause the mailman does the footwork when
you pay by check!
Take a few minutes now to save hours
every month. Open a checking account!
NIGHT DEPOSIT — SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
Bank of Qinton
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
2% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Semi-Ann sally
iris, combined with other spring
flowers.
Clinton has contributed to the
Cancer drive through the Com
munity Chest heldjearlier.
Regional Meeting Of
Boy Scouts To Be
Held In Atlanta
Region Six, BSA, comprised of
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and Florida, will hold its
meeting in Atlanta April 17, at
the Dinkier Plaza hotel. The day’s
activities will begin at 8:00 a. m.
with fellowship and registration.
Highlights of the meeting will be
the luncheon with Dr. Pliny H.
Powers as featured speaker and
the closing banquet at which Dr.
Louie D. Newton) will speak and
at which time awards will be pre
sented. The morning program will
be centered around the Ten Tests
of Successful Scouting, and W.
Cam Mitchell will speak an/”Why
All These Endeavors for Scout
ing In Our Day." In the afternoon
there will be a large number at
discussion groups covering many
aspects of scouting.
All scouters may attend if they
desire. This includes unit leaders,
troop committeemen, district com
mitteemen, and council represen
tatives. -
Scouters who plan attend
from Clinton are A. C. Young, Jr.,
S. S. Williams, Clyde Trammell,
J. B. Templeton and W. C. Bald
win.
the Presbyterian netmen was s a
clean sweep of the tour across the
South which brought conyrhcing
victories over the Anniston (Ala)
Country club, Louisiana State,
the Universdty of Houston .South
ern Methodist and the University
of Texas
It’s Easy As ABC To Make
Perfect Lemon Cream Pie
By Nancy Carter i.
My mail Indicates fresh, tangy lemon meringue pie to be an all
season favorite in many a family. But the mail indicates, too, that
many women have problems making this pie so that it lodes good,
tastes good and doesn’t run when cut.
Lemon meringue pie is easy to make. You just have to observe a
few rules, take time to make it, and most of all serve it within a few
hours after it is made. It just isn’t a pie that keeps well.
Here are the things I’ve found in testing lemon pies. Maybe
they’ve been causing you trouble, too. The secret of e creamy smooth
pie is to follow the accurate measurements in my carefully tested red-
pe. I have found that a thicker filling can be made over heat than
cooking in a double boiler. By mixing the dry ingredients together you
separate the starch granules; then by adding the hot water gttdually,
the mixture will be smooth before you start to cook it.
Having trouble with the filling being too thin or tasting starchy?
Well, both are caused if the mixture has not been cooked long enough.
This cooking takes about 8 to 10 minutes, and it means you just have
to stay right there and cook it slowly, stirring it all the while. .
Here’s another important hint: add the fresh lemon juice to the
filling mixture after it has cooked, stirring the juice in slowly and
gently. This keeps the cooked starch granules from breaking up. The
filling will have a fresher lemon flavor too if the juice is not cooked.
One last tip, cool the filling before putting it in the cooled crust.
Spread with a meringue and bake in a moderate oVen. Cod the pie
away from drafts and serve it within a couple of hours.
We’ve lots of tested pie recipes so if you’d like jnore write to me,
Nancy Carter, P. O. Box 4358, Atlanta, Ga.
naricr umon mibm8ui mi
8-or 9-inch baked pie crust
cups sugar
tablespoons cornstarch
Ys teaspoon sah
1% cups hot water .
eggs, separated
teaspoon grated lemon peel
tablespoons butter
v«ip fresh lemon Juice
•
Bake and cool crust. Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt in pan. Gradually
stir in hot water. Bring to a boil over direct heat; then cook 8 to 10
minutes over medium heat, stirring constantly until thick and clear.
Remove from heat. Stir several tablespoons of this hot mixture into
beaten egg yolks; mix well. Pour this back into pan. Bring to boil,
then cook over low heat for 4 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Re
move from heat; stir in lemon peel and butter. Very slowly add lemon
juice, stirring gently. Cool filling; pour into nie crust. Top with
Meringue. -
Meringue:
Place the 3 egg whites in a deep bowl. Beat until whites stand in
soft peaks. Beat in 6 tablespoons sugar, adding only 1 tablespoon at
a time, beating well after each addition. Continue until, all sugar is
used and whites stand in firm, glossy peaks. Start at edses of pie and
work toward center; be sure to attach meringue securely to edges of
crust Bake in a moderate oven, 360 degrees, 15 to 20 minutes. Cool
away from drafts.
Farmers, Tenants
Required To Report
Operations Income
All farm operators, tenants and
sharecroppers who had net earn
ings of $400 or more from their
own farming operations are re
quired to report their farm income
and pay the social security tax to
the internal revenue service not
later than April 15. I
Miss Martha Pressly, manager
of the Greenwood, social securitjy
office, said these returns must be
filed and the social security tax
paid even though no income tax
may be due.
Self-employed farmers, includ
ing tenants and sharecroppers, haye
FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT
If not pleased, your 40c back at
any drug store. Instant-drying
ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch and
burning; kills germs ON CON
TACT. Use day or night for ec
zema, insect bites, foot itch, other
surface rashes. Now at Young’s
Pharmacy. AP 26-4c
an option in reporting their in
come. If the farmer grosses be
tween $800 and $1,800 he has the
choice of reporting and paying
the tax on half of his gross or on
his actual net earnings. A farmer
grossing over $1,800 must compute
his net earnings, but if he has less
than $900 net he may claim $900.
Farmers having incCTneTtn cash
rent or crop spates on farm land
they own'orre^vt should not report,
such income for social security^
purposes, Miss Pressly said.
. Farmers who do not have social
security cards should immediately
file applications for cards with the
social security office. The farmer’s
personal social security number
identifying his,individual account
is called for on federal income tax
forms. ,
PC Tennis Team
On Noi+hwardTour
Maintenance of an impressive
string of victories for Presbyte
rian college and its star perform
er, Allen Morris, will receive a
stem tennis test on a whirlwind
tour northward this week.
The Blue Host are scheduled to
tackle Duke on Thursday, the
University of Virginia on FYiday,
and the Charleston (W. Va.)
Country club team on Saturday in
this third tour of the season for
Presbyterian netters.
At stake pn the trip will be a
record of 12 straight wins for the
team and an unblemished inter
collegiate slate for the nationally]
ranked Morris Altogether, PC,
has smashed its way to 14 tri-:
umphs in 16 starts this season—
including an. impressive defeat of
Rollins—and lost only its two en- i
counters with the top-ranked Mi-'
ami squad.
Most recent accomplishment of|
SKIN ITCH—HOW TO
RELIEVE IT, IN JUST
15 MINUTES
Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch
the old tainted skin slough off
leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not
pleased with powerful, instant
drying T-4-L, your 40c back at
any drug store. Today at McGee’s
Drug Store. A27-4c
J. R. Crawford
SURVEYING
CLINTON, S. C.
- Phone 349$ Joanna
MEN’S OXFORDS
By
NUNN-BUSH & JARMAN
$8.95 to $17.95
L. B. DILLARD
4 ONCE MORE
$5.00 Bill In A Fryer Each Day
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
THE BEST’ (2-2'< Lbs.)
FRYERS
Each
89
COUNTRY STYLE—OUR MAKE PORK
SAUSAGE
ie 39c
FRESH VA.—TASTY FISH
CROAKERS * 10
FRESH S. C. LARGE—We Keep the I^»w Price
EGGS
doz. 49c
MORRELL’S SPICED
LUNCH MEAT ‘ 39c
I I I II l■l^■' ■■ ■■!■■>■■ I
Buy 1 Pound-Get] 1 Pound Free
RED LINK SMOKED
SAUSAGE » 49c
" " I 11 1 " 1 ■■■" 1 1 " MP* ■■ 1 ,M "
Pitts Country Market
YOUR MEAT DEALER SINCE 1923
Phone 98
an o o o.QQ.o o.o *,
1
IVt
7
3
1
2
u
MAT DO YOU MEM,
"JUST FACE LIFTING "?
i
Irby’s Meat
MUSGROVE STREET
> *
Market
PHONE 489
i
FRESH GROUND
Hamburge
f lb.
25‘
LOCAL DRESSED (2 Lb. Average)
FRYERS -
69*
GRADE A LARGE S. C.
EGGS
T
Doz.
49*
HOT HOME-MADE BARBECUE
HASH
p».
6&
tHUCK
BEEF ROAST
*•29'
E very now and then, we run
i across someone who seems to
think that 1956 cars do not offer
. anything really new—just a little
face lifting from the year before.
„ We won’t try to speak for the
automobile industry. But we
certainly can spe^ejor Buick.
I ■*« ' < '‘k
And let us announce in no uncer
tain teriiis—it’s the newest thing
on wheels.
The Styling is New
* Sure, it looks like a Buick.
But it has a new V-prowed grille
that says 1956 and no mistake.
The hood s new—the fender ports
are new—the sweepspear is new—
and it all adds up to a new sfteep-
ahead look that ends in a sassy
new slant to the rear contours.
But that, friends, is only the
beginning.
The 1956 Dynoflow* is New
It introduces what the
engineers call “double regenera
tion”—which means a double-
action take-off. It gives you new.
split-second response in the first
inch of pedal travel — plus the
“switch the pitch’’ ait full acceler
ation, which no one else has yet
approached.
The Ride is New
To coil springs on all four
w heels, a brawny K-bracejI frame,
and torque-tube drive, the engi
neers have added deep-oil shwk
absorbers to give new softness,
new buoyancy, new comfort, and
a brand-new “sense of direction’’
handling response.
The Power is New ~ .
All 1956 Buicks have new
322-cubic-inch V8’s—w ith record
highs in power and compression
— with unique new double “Y”
manifolding to step up efficiency
—with new carburetor “deicing”
—and a host of other new features
to make owning a Buick pure
pleasure. ].
The Thrill is New
And the surest way for you
to find out how right we are, is to
sample a 1956 Buick yourself.
As we said before, this, is the best
Buick yet—by a wide measure-
arid when you learn the prices
we re quoting, ycfu’ll know why
this Buick is one of the three
oest sellers in todujy’s market.
It takes a lot more thari face lift
ing to produce such a winner as
this. '
*Seu; Advatu ed Variable Pitch Dyrtaflow
is the only Dijnaflow Buic k builds todatj.
It u standard on Rimdrnuster. Sufier and
Centunt — optional at modest extra cue*'
on the SveciaL ‘
WHIN kETTIR AUTOMOBILES ARE RUILT
MICK WILL kUILO THEM - ^
Co«e&& Btticfci
msmmmmm
STUNNING CARS for ovary n«Ml
GAY.COLORS for ovary foohion
GtlAT-kUY PRICES for ovory bvUgot
Now atom ghouftoom.
',y
*
\
AT A NEW LOW MUCt-
4-Soo.o» Comfort la yoar now ftuidi wMt HUOtOAlU CONDITIONING
Sfct JACKIi GUA30N
094 TV
Enjoy cog tod, filtered air for leak
than yon think with Bnlck’a
AIR-CONDITIONER
lt*R a Ctonnlno Frlgidatro
~rj
Gasque Buiclt Company, Inc
217 E. MAIN ST.
LAURENS, S; C.