Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ ‘THIRSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 % . . . THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pajje Seven CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ‘New’ Broadway ON YOUR OPENING NEXT WEEK. \ ... WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS Roddy’s Resfiauranft BEST WISHES TO THE ‘New’ Broadway We congratulate the own ers for giving Clinton this very fine theatre, of which we are all proud. J. C. Todd, Grocery CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ‘New* Broadway ON YOUR OPENING APRIL 4TH e We, like all other citizens of Clinton, are proud of our new theatre and extend sin cere wishes for your suc cess. Timmerman Motor Company CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW’ BROADWAY ON THE OPENING OF YOUR MODERN NEW THEATRE 1 , We extend best wishes l j for a full measure of success. Royal Cleaners, Inc. FARMERS MAY ’ TOP PRODUCTION RECORDS THIS YEAR Washington, IVTarch 19—Fanners Wipe your range after each meal,' may top total crop production records and plan to do a thorough cleaning this year. every week so it doesn’t become so This possibility was seen by agri- caked with sect and grease that it s cu it ure department officials today as impossible to restore the original ^ e y gathered ihformatibn on how 1 condition. > muc h land farmers intend to plant Most ranges can be cleaned with to various food livestock feed and soap suds and water. Detachable other crops. parts may be removed and cleaned j n0 rfmation will be made pu- with a fine abrasive. hlic Monday in the department’s When food is spilled on an elec- first big crop report of the year. It trie heating element, allow it to char, i s generally expected to show larg- then brush off. The charring may er acreages of some crops than the be done while cooking over the btirn- department has recommended, and er to save electricity. perhaps a record total acreage. Coal and wood ranges must have Despite a 14 per cent drop in the their ashes empted daily. Brush the general level of farm prices in the soot from the bottom of the lids and past 12 months, most factors appear from outside - of the fuel box' each to encourage big plantings, week , 1 First, this may be the last year" I Wash the outside of'a coal or wood for 3ome tim f when plantings of such range with'soapy water, and when cr0 P s a f s . c t 0t j 0 ?’ wheat corn are the range has cooled, wipe off with ^ restricted by government control a cloth dampened in kerosene or The prospect of heavy surpluses of light lubricating oil. , th « se cn ? 3 13 beginning to appear, i . , i , Second, this may be the last year If the wick on your range has a which producer prices of ma- beveled edge, this must be mam- • r cr0 p S w m supported by the tained by wiping the wick that way. g 3Vernm ent at w-artime levels. New 1 Fuel tarks on kerosene and gaso- farm legislation scheduled to go in line ranges need draining about to effect for the 1950 crop year au- every three months and more often thorizes lower supports, if fuel tank gets water. Tip the tank A third factor is the -weather. Ex- back. remove ca'p from fuel line, tip cept in a few- areas in the southwest, the stove to drain fuel and clean there is a plentiful reserve of soil pipe with a stiff wire. Then w’ash moisture. with clean fuel. Also farmers are equipped to ex- WLpe cast iron gas burners and pand production still further. Much oven racks with mineral oil or kero- farm machinery has been added since sene to keep them from rusting. the last crop year. Farm labor sup- Stove blacking gives a high polish phes are improving. More and more to wood ranges, but it should be farmers are using fertilizers, rubbed off thoroughly or it will The department has recommended blacken the bottoms of cooking a total crop acreage of about 365,- utensils. • ' 000,000 acreas. This is about the RECIPE OF THE WEEK same as the acreage planted last Curried Shrimp year. But the goals call for some re serves 6) l ductions in the more intensively 4 tablespoons butter or substitute grown crops, including wheat, soy- — 4 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons curry powder cup shrimp liquid 14 cups milk 2 5-ounce cans shrimp, drained 34 cups hot, cooked rice 2 tablespoons chopped parsley beans, dry beans, dry peas, cotton ! and peanuts. These lower goals largely apply to crops which have depended heavily on big export markets. There are | indications that foreign demands— particularly in a recovering Europe Melt butter, add flour and curry —are easing off ! powder. Stir to a smooth paste. Add Nevertheless, the acreages of whea f shrimp liquid and milk; cook over and cotton—two prospective surplus low heat until mixture thickens and "problem'' crops—are sure to be boils. Add shrimp; heat thoroughly, above department recommendations Serve on rice, sprinkled with chopped With a good winter wheat acreage parsley. : is expected to set a new record. ^ ( department has asked for H you want to keep your kitchen about the same acreage of livestock neat while cooking, revise your gra.ns that were planted lust working techniques and see how >eiir . That acreage produced in 1943 much simpler all your work becomes. t he largest quantity of grains ever j Measure out all ingredients before harvested in a single year, you start putting a recipe together. The department figures that big then check them with the recipe, SU ppi ie ., of feed grams will help en- and you will rule out forgetting in- courage further expansion in produc- gredients and thus causing failures. 1 t;on o! meats and dairy products. Having all ingredienst as well as short grain supplies forced a re- utensils assembled before you begin duction m livestock production last to work, saves time as well as con fusion. Keep the dish pan full of soapy suds and put each utensil in it as you finish using it. While you wait for butter to melt, onions to saute, milk to scald, and other time involving procedures, wash the dishes you have soiled and get them out of the way. In this way, cleaning doesn't pile up on you! Finish slicking the kitchen while food bakes so you will have plenty of neat surface to place it on when cooking time is finished Place pots and pans to soak as soon as you finish using them. Soak ing will mean less elbow work for year. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 21st day of April, 1949, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Ad ministrator of the estate of William Ernest Johnson in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock am. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Administrator. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or be fore said date, duly proven, or be you as most pans clean easily when 1 forever barred, food is loosened from them. Save measuring utensils by sifting 1 flour and other dry ingredients, on pliable paper plates. These may be ' used several times. I Flour sifters do not need to be I washed after every use if they are brushed off with a stiff-bristled brush. If using syrup or honey, measure fat in the cup first, so that the sy rup will not stick to it. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Oatmeal Macaroons ' (Makes 60) 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup granlated sugar 2 eggs, separated 2 4 cups rolled oats Va teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter and sugar. Add egg! yolks and mix well. Mix rolled oats. 1 salt and baking powder and add to I first mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten J egg whites. Add vanilla. Drop from teaspoon onto 'greased cookie sheet Allow plenty of space for spreading. Bake in a slow (300 degrees F.) oven 2 Oto 25 minutes. Easter Eggs Started In Persia Persia, Egypt, Greece and Rome once regarded the humble egg as the symbol of the universe—in fact, there’s good reason to believe that the first decorated eggs came from Persia, whose people produced love ly designs in all the things they made. As a symbol of the universe, it was natural that the egg should next be regarded as a token of life it self and its pertetuation, from gen eration to generation that this sym bol should survive from pre-Christ ian days and, like the rabbit, find its place in the Christian celebration of Easter, for was not Easter a re-birth of life? It wasn’t until about 68 A.D. that Easter—named for Eostre, the Sax on goddess of spring—became a holy day and, although the name 6f East er was retained, the; meaning of the day became sacred to the Death and Resurection of the Savior. W. EUGENE JOHNSON. Administrator, 304 W. Washington St., Greenville, S. C. March 11, 1949. 7-4cw . DO YOU HAVE PROPER FIRE PROTECTION? la your coverage adequate? Should you saffer a disastrous are would your insurance cover your loss? Think this over. See us for all kinds of Insurance. Surety bonds and Real Estate. We invite your business. CLINTON REALTY Cr INSURANCE CO. B. Hubert Boyd Phone 6 FOR QUICK PLUMBING REPAIRS Cv 4 CALL... ’ TELEPHONE 117 •i ■ ■ Benjamin & Sons Expert Workmanship CRANE Quality Materials ORCHIDS TO THE ‘NEW’ BROADWAY We extend congratula tions to the owners upon giving our city this fine new * v theatre and extend cordial greetings. Belle’s Dept. Store BEST WISHES TO THE ‘New’ Broadway We take pride in Clin ton's modern theatre ond we extend to you our sincere wish for success. T. E. Jones & Sons FURNITURE Phone 131-R CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ‘NEW’ BROADWAY Clinton is proud of your beautiful new home, a credit to our city. WE EXTEND BEST WISHES Yarborough Oil Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ‘NEW’ BROADWAY You deserve the thanks and appreciation of our entire com munity for giving Clinton such a lovely theatre. Accept our best . wishes. BALDWIN MOTOR CO. CLINTON FLOWER SHOP BALDWIN APPLIANCE CO.