The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 30, 1932, Image 2
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THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
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THURSDAY, JUN'fe 30, 1932
P. C. Men At
Fort McClellan
Presbyterian Holds ^ Command-
^ ing Position In Football Ac
tivities At R. 0. T. C. Camp:
Anniston, Ala., ,)une 27.—In its 27
TX'presentatives at Fort McClellan,
R. 0. T C. traininif ramp here. Pres
byterian college boasts a larjrc num
ber of football players. Thirteen of
the jfroup are on the squad, while ten
were outstanding regulars and letter
men. All of this group were on the
.squad year before la.t when the Pres
byterians captured the S. 1. .A. A
championship and played a Ur'Te oart
in the victorious march that carr.ed
the Calvinists to many victories dur
ing the past two years. The squad*
memliers in camp include; C. W. Ad
ams, C. J:; Harrett, .N. G. Barron, A.
B. Blakely, .1. B. t'opeland, H. S. El-
i'ott, G. Ewing, T. A. Howell, H.
L. Nettles. K. B. Parker, F. B. Pinson,
.1 H. Stanijis, and L. Wond>ide. '
The ends are probably the strong
est of the aggregation, numbering
three iogular.>J and one reserve. Pin-
snp and Nettles, are letter m<‘n of
marked ability and both [dayed c m-
sKstent ball throughout the season.
I’inson i.s to captain fhe eleven next ^
-caion. Copela^Ml, however, is the best
known of the flankmen. In addition
to his playing ability, his educated toe
brought in majny extra points and
field goals, ofudi spelling the marg-in .
(if victory. He was chosen on the all-
South Carolina and all-S,. I. A. .A. and
al!-i>outh .Atlantic learnt.
...Blake}.'' Ewing represent the
tackles and moV.t formidably at that.
Both of these bfg hoys were bulwarks
of offense and defense throughout
the .season. Blakely was chost*n on
many of the all-So/uth Carolina and
all-S. I. .A. ,A. teams.
In Elliott. Howell. Barron and Park-
» r, the guards are well taken care of.
The first two were letter num and
ulayed thr^oughout the season.
Only three hacks are on hand, all
them regulars and strong points in
the P. strategy. Adams^ was the
'cgular signal barker during the past
s«ason and his punting ability pulled!
the Hosemen out of many a b:i 1 ; j)ot.
HiS lack of size is made up in ag-
gressivenesy. Stamps, a stumpy little
^fullbaik, whose pleasure was chiefly
derived in hacking uj) the line, w’us
another of these ‘‘big-little men.”
Barrett, although held out of many
gjme.^ last .season hy injuries/ has
< • a; i.stently starred since he first
’ nned a moleskin outfit. IFi' 'hief
"■^-tue.s edme in his un anb.x ‘ibllity
at blocking and hre.aking yfj) pa.sse.s.
Should football he started in an
;o rial way at camp, the Presbyterians
would find thern.sadves more fendunate
r many ways than most other schools
’■ oie-ented on the reservation.
Cream Puffs With
Fish or as Dessert
rrTLB Lacllle had
been pleading to be^
allowed to make some
cream puffa, but her
mother thought thqg
were a little too much
for childish hands and
that she had better
Just watch.
“The first thing to
do,” she ecrplained, “la to put the
fat and water on to boll. As soon
as it reaches a hoi) dump all the
flour In at one time I am using
aelf-rising Hour and have already
sifted it and measured IL It Is so
easy to u.se and I never have fail
ures with it. I like It, too, because
it d<»e8n*t cost os niucli as to buy
plain flour and baking powder. Stir
the mixture until It leaves the sides
of the pan and rolls up in a ball in
the center. It takes Jusf a minute
or two. Now we wUl let It cool
and then beat the eggs in good.
I’ll add them one at a time. Do yon
W'ant the puffs round or long in
eclair shape? I think It would be
a good Idea to make some of each
and we will give them plenty of
room to spread. They should be
put in a greased pun and baked
Id a moderate oven (,TiO*K.) for
about 4b minutes, if they are not
baked long enough they fail and it
Jg best not to open the oven while
they are bukiog, at least nut at
the first.
“While they bake we wi,ll make
the filling. Wliat kind do you
want? We Can put in some creamed
fish and have them for lunch (tr we
cun use some wlilp|»ed cream, pre
serves. or a cream filling I think
file host thing to do would be to
have some hot with the fish and
then to put a cream filling In the
re.st and freeze them for our des-
*erT tonight.”
The little girl was so delighted
that she—could * hardly wait for
lunch time.
Cream Puffa.
^ nip fat 4 egga
J cup water If (toUKh la very
m I'up^ nrlf-rla- stiff add I mor*
Inc fluur rge
Creamed FItK.
t thsp self-rising 1 lup milk
flour I cup flaked-.
X‘,;< tbsp melleil fish
fat
Make a creiim -iiuce. aild the
fish/and season tu taste.
/ Cream Filling.
T« rup MJKir 2 nips mttt<
■ up brlf-rla- 2 ili.*<p l-uiiT
Gives History Of JGETTING DOWN TO
Rural Carrier^ WITH SWEET POTATOES
%
By W. L.’ Taylor ! By Guy A Cardwell, Subcultural and
In The Laurens Advertiser i Indu-strial Agent of the Atlantic
.A complete li.st of the rur&l letter
j carrier p<‘rsonnel since the* inaugura-
Coast Line Railroad Co!.
There will probably be an increase
tion of the service in I>aurens county!’" acreage thi.s year in
i thirty-two years ago last March 15, the Carohna.s to make up for some of ^-’U't
- has b€*i*n as.sembled at the sugge-stionjthe decrease in tobacco and cotton
j of the I-aurens County Rural Lf tter i
In favorable seasons sw’eet potatoes!
of satisfactory quality are produced ’
from sprouts but in unfavorable sea-1
son.s a large percentage of rough,
cracked, or oversized stock may, re-;
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Losf Her Prominent Hips —
Double Chin—Slujcrgishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure.
: Carriers’ a.'*; ociation.
* To H. Calvin Fuller of Waterloo,
la'longs the distinction of being the
lirst carrier appointed in I.aurens
county. He entered the service on a
fWaterloo route March 15, llt00,_at a
s'alary of $40, the month. The late J. j
T. .lohnson hkd just become epngress-j
i man from thi.s district and he in-
1 dorsed Mr. Fuller and had him ap-
A few farmers who have made a
bu.siness of sweet potatoes have in
formed the writer that they have de
rived more satisfactory returns from
5wet?t potatoe.' over a five-year period
than from other crops produced. But
there have been tob few such ca.ses;
due, probably to a number of causes:
‘ ' 1. Scarcity of good seed stock of the
right variety.
If you’re fat — first remov'e the
cause!
Tt’ke one-half teaspoonful
Kruschen Salts in a glass of
water in the morning. To hasten re
sults go light on fatty meats, pota-
of
hot
4. Plants should be transplanted toi
field during May or the fir;t half of’
June.
5. Rows should be spaced 5*» to 40
inches apart with plants 8 to 12 inch- j
es in the row.
6. Use 800 to 1000 cream and pastries^—in 3 weeks,
of an 8-3-8 or 8-.J-10 (PNKMertil.zer. scales and how many /
f— pounds of fat have vanished.
^Notice al.so that you have gamed
new VOIlUlUdie ^ energy—your skin is clearer—you
Qljf Iji feel younger in body—Kruschen wrill
give any fat person a joyous surprise.
I But be sure it’s Kruschen—your
A. I. Dixon of Renno, announces j health comes first — and SAFETY is
I him.'^elf in today’s paper as a candi-; first is the Kruschen promise.
3. Lack of understanding of spacing date for magistrate of Jacks town-i Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from
ft-i a from which the largest j ship in the approaching election. Mr.! Young’s Pharmacy or any leading
carrier to att^n a re.iremem; I yield of number one poUtoea may be Dixon ha.s been a resident of Renno druggist anj-where in America (lasts
was I.udy J. Moore, who was ret,^ where he 4 w^^^ks) and the eost is but a trifle.
4. F'atlure to use fert.dzer formulae , operates a general repair shop. His
pointed after a-sisting in mapping- 2. laateness in getting sprouts ready
the route. B<"cause of an injury he! for planting in the field, and there-
received in an accident while on duty, | fore latene.ss in having vine cuttings
! Mr. Fuller w'as retired .on a compe-n-j ready for main crop planting.
'-sation allowaqce April 15, 1920, after
i a service of twenty years. The second I
from the service last February. He
w a.s a native of Waterloo and was the ^
j frfsl carrier from the Clinton offiee. 1 «>“ «"<' ,
He was in the serviee about 2« years.' »ell-balanc-ed to i announcement.
! .. I make chunky potatoes of the right
I At pre.sent tnei,e are tw'enty-five | quality.
a! friends will learn w’ith interest of his i
carriers serving wholly within the
5. Neglect to harvest the crop in
y:
jcount.v, while two come into this ter-i ^
I ritory from Fountain Inn, tw'o ir(mi 6. Careless handling. Under careless
i Honea Path, and one each from Km- handling come the worst offenses
.^Lards, Moodruff and Chappe.ls commitUnl again.st the crop; (a) Ijick
I From 'Nare .Shoals, located 0;i the j of care at digging time, (b) Neglect
.county boi-ier line, two carriers serve i to handle as one would handle eggs
Laurens county patrons altogether.
They are C. W. Sinlpson and B. F.
Yeaigin, .Mr. .Simjrson plans to be
, jilar-ed on the retired list next Feh-
j1uary.
! The Laurens office ha.s the largest
carrier force, with six men covering
I the surrounding territory. They are in
order of service, Wliliam L. Taylor,
I .lune
or peaches, (c) Failure to clean and
thoroughly .-terilizc the storage house.
These are ju.st a few of the things
that a grower must know and do to
succeed with sweet potatoes.
Ciemson Agracultural college con
ducted .sweet potato five-acre contests
during the seasons of 1929, 1930 and
1931, These contests developed a valu
Methodist Men
Meet Tonight
The men of Broad Street Methodist
church will have a chicken supi>er
this evening at 6:30, at Wright’s
spring. .All the men of the church are
invited whether they have paid the
fee of ‘2.5c or not. i?
DOST 4)FFIC E TO CLOSE
The local i)ost office will close .Mon-*
day in observance of the Fourth. H(-w-
16, 1906; William .Murphy Bolt, I able fund of information. As sea.sonal, the windows will he open from
conditions were unfavorable in 1931
A*
1 l9p. vanilla
inK fluur
I
Blend the «mimr with the flour
and tiiiMcr; iidd the eggs alid licat
tl.orouglily : add the milk and cook
uiilil ini.\ture thickens; cool and
add vanilla. A chocolate lillitig
Ilia.' t>e iniide by Increasing tlie
_ii!” .ii 1 cup and adding IVa .-q
(I'i oz ) clioi'ofafK
New Location
For Blakely’s
Nov. 1, 1906; \yellie G. .McDaniel,
Nov. 16, 1909; Louis Anderson, June
1, 1910; John Clardy Bolt, Oct. 1,
1919; John Allen Barki^ale, April 1,
1921.
The Clinton territory was re
arranged when Mr. Moore l*efi the
field in February. P. B. Ferguson, w'ho
entered the service Dec. 16, 1904, and
.served the route from Renno, wa.s
.transferred to Clinton to cover his old
[route and portions of other routes out
j of Clinton. The other ( linton carriers i net profit of aU
^re: Joe W. Leake, Feb. 15, 1906; H. [^a„ $76,12 per acre
' 1). Rantin, May 1, 1919, and Alex
Henry, May 8, 1922.
Gray ('ouit also has four carriers,
Arch ('. Ow'ings, .May U 1992; Glenn
C. AiKTcrombie, May 15, 1!>05; I>;in-
der H. Willis, Feb. 16, 1907, and L. T.
Yeargiii, .Aug. 1, 19’22. j
These post offices have two car
riers each: Waterloo—Niles C. Clark,
Jure 1. IIU.H, and J. H. 1‘owell, .May,
1923. '
Owiiigs J. B. Cook, Aug. 1, 1906,
9 to 10 a. m. for the cornenienct* of
for normal yields, a few salient facts the public. There will he ao delivery
abtained in 1930 are being used in thisj^*^’ mail on that day.
article. ' ~ ^ ~
Records co-inpleted, 209, showed the Why noi keep your money at home
average yield per acre of number one | by giving me your subacriptions. both
potatoes of the contestants, 118 hush-j new and renewal. Prompt attention
els. Out of the 209 conte.stants, 22 se.'given to all ordera.
Rotarians Turn
To Economic Ills
Formal expres-
Blakely’s, well know n fancy grocers, und .1. M, Bryson, ?>!). 2, 19‘20.
announce their removal in today’.s pa-j Mountville -J. H. .Motes, Aug. 1,
per from their present IiK'alion in the 1901. and S. Brooks Gocxlman, Dec. 4,
Masoniv’ T<‘mple to the Bailey store 1 1906,
room adjoining Young’s Pharmacy. On»* carrier each .st*rve.s from these
The moving job will he started this offices;
on world stort*-!!! readiness^' -rioss
early .Saturday morning to serve its 11904.
customers. I | Lanford —
i _
Mr. Blakely also announced ye-^ter-
day that effective June 30th, their
bu.siness will be put on a strictly cash
basis to everylKKly, their stock re
priced on a saving basis due to the
Seattle, June 21
TTYin Vnts atlTfUife
V .nilitioii.- held the attention of clos-
Mg ,-essions of Rotary International’.s
‘23rd annual convention here today.
T,‘ie 1933 meeting will be held in Bos-
to.n.
Considerali'iM of the resolution on
economic conditions was |a)stponed
from yesterday wBen numerous j elimination of credit exi)en.ses that
amendments were offered to the res. will result in tremendous savings to
the buying public. This is one of the
tnired'a yield of 200 bushels or more
of number one potatoes per acre.
After deducting production costs;
amounting to $44.95 per acre, the av-
contestants'
acre.
Following an analysis of the rec
ords .submitted by the 15129 and 1930
contestants, the following recommen
dations were made hy Ciemson college
to .South Carolina farmer.s: ^
1. The best .seed or plants it is pos-
rihle to obtain should b<* used. Some
very poor strains of «weet potatoes j
were gnwn in the state in 1930, The i
u.se of such strains materially lessens'
the chances for success with this crop.
2. Vine cuttings are apparently su
perior to sprouta for the production
of disease-free sweet potatoes of high
(piality.
Sprouts, since they arc planted ear
lier, are likely to give larger yields.
J.WIES W. CALDWKI.L
PICNIC
SPECIALS
Paper Plates—10c doz.
Crepe Napkins—10c pkg. of 40.
|lrinking‘Cup.s—10c pkg. of 20.
('repe Napkins — $1.00 pkg. of
1,000.
Let us have jour orders for
'I'ennis Rackets and Balks. Se
lect these from our catalog of
complete list and price".
THE
BOOK STORE
,T. H. t*nteman,~»fune^Lr^y^-^^ resigning^ the post
Fred Cook, Sept. 2,
(ilutions committet*’s draft.
A substitute resolution
■‘Rotarians
declares
H. B. Harlan, Aug. 1,
1918.
Barksdale
15t20.
Jo.seph Jackson I)t*ndy wa.s the first
carrier appointed at I^aurens, June
1, 1902. He resigned in 1910. Singu
larly enough, like Fuller and Moore,
the pioneer carriers at Waterloo and
(Clinton, he was also from Waterloo,
and the three of them can relate some
city’s most popular grocery stores
favor every effort to ef-'and its many patrons will learn with
ted an equitable solution of the seri-j interest of its removal and the new j mighty interesting tale.s and legends
(US economic problems confronting 1 policy it has adopted for future bu.<i-jin connrction with their work, first
tne jM'ople of the world, which effort! ness. , and last.
he made* by governmentse either • - - i Others w'ho have tielinqubhed car-
two
years ago. He is a Spanish-American
war veteran.
$7 WASHINGTON
$11 NEW YORK
$10 PHILADELPHIA AM) ATLANTIC ( ITY
$12 PITTSBURGH
(Round Trip
FROM CLINTON
July 1 and 2
GREATLY REDUCED PULLMAN FARES
FOR LIMITS AN!) OTHER INFORMATION
CONSULT TICKET AGENT OR
Fred Geissler, G. P. A.. J. T. I^erkins, T. IL
Atlanta, Ga. ' Atlanta, (Ja.
AiF
A..
may
individually or in concert.”
The substitute carries no mention
(>f “influencing” governments, which
aroused (d)jedion yesterday.
W. M. FERGUSON I LI.
Saturday Evening Post
Country Gentleman. 3 years
Ladies Home Journal
JAMES W. CALDWEI.l
Call 38 at 12 I*. M.
W, .M. Ferguson, well known citi-
, 7.(‘n of the Renno SiH’tion, is quite ill
' at the Hays’ hospital, wherc he has
$2.00!l>een a patient for sev^eral day.s. Mr.
$1.00 Ferguson has a wide circle of friends
$1.001 who will he distressed to learn of his
illness and unite in the hope that he
i will soon recover.
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McKesson
Health Helps
Mineral Oil (heavy), pint 50c
No. 59 Antiseptic and ^
50c Toothbrush, both for 59c
I Aspirin Tablets, 100 for
49c
Milk of Magnesia, pint
39c
Alrahol, rubbing, pint
: Hinkle’s Liver Pills, 100 for 25c
39c
r-Oweiis Pharmacy i
At Unioii SUtion*’
Nigrht Phone 226
' rier place.s for one reason and an-
' other include: B. .Marvin Wolff,
'Thomas R. Wolff, R. F. Sexton, S, B.
Sexton, S. G. .McDaniel, John W. Ab- j
rams, A. D. Barksdale, J. R. Davis, I
M. P. Senn, J. E. Johnson, G. Y. Hel-
larns, B. R. T. Todd, W. A. Henry and
W. Y. McNeill.
Th().se who have died in the service
were: George H. Young, W’ill H. Addy
and George C. Johiuson, all of Clinton
route numl)er two, Mr. Y^oung being
'the original carrier, and the others
[followed in succession. Ijofton D. Sul-
i livan died at Lqurens, and Pearlie
M(K)re at Owings Station.
' The.se carriers have passe4gp» •L
:tev their separation from the^iiiervicy:
js. G. McDaniel, G. Y. HellarrfSTTJohn
W. Abrams and R. F. Sexton.
, Jasper E. Johnson is poi tmaster at
fCiiav Court* and W. Y. McNeill at Wa-
'teiloo. ' r
I I.. H. Willis of Gray Court is presi-
! dent of the South Carolina Rural Let
ter Carriers’ association. Other Lau
rens carriers honored with this office
were the late S. G. McDaniel of Lau-
ens, and J. E. Johnson of Gray Court.
Both carriers at Waterloo are ex-
service men. Carrier Clark entered
the R. F. D. service June 1, 1918. One
month later he left the post to serve J
overseas with the A. E. F. Before be
ing sent l^k home he was sent to a
i vocational* training school at Oxford,
England. He returned to his R. F. D,
service Sept. 1, 1919. Mr. Powell was
in W^orld war service from June 6,
1917, to Sept. 16. 1919. John Allen
Barksdale ait Laurens, Homer E. Tay
lor, former carrier at Princeton, thb
county, now on a consolidated route
out of Honea Path, and L. T. Yeargin
of Gray Court, are ex-service men.
B. R. T. Todd, former carrier at
Barksdale, served as an officer in one
branch of the service 'and went over
seas.
Arch C. Owings of Gray Court,
dean of the carrier forces in Laurens
county, served the Laurens wssocistion
as secretary and treasurer for many
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