The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 02, 1950, Image 11
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Thursday, February 2, 1950
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
A REGULAR CHRONICLE FEATURE
Government And Business
Must Give More Stimulants
Babson Park, Fla., Feb. 1.—In my
recent Forecast for 1950, I stated
that 1950 will be almost as good as
1949. This means
that most Industries
and most localities
will average near
ly as well as for
1949. It is very pos
sible, however, that
1950 may be the
best year for some
years to come.
It should be-re-
Bo f er W. B.b.on ™ mbered 1ft , n {hai
January 1949 en
joyed several stimulants which can
not indefinitely continue. For in
stance, 1949 benefited from a mark
ed increase in military preparedness.
Also, in 1949, the first installment
of Marshall Plan aid—amounting to
$5,000,000,000—was sent “abroad,
much of which helped U. S. indus
tries.
1950 will, however, benefit from
l the large amount of insurance mon-
- ey to be- rebated to G. I. men. There
I will also be some other windfalls;
but thp European aid -money will
be less in 1950. The farmers will
have less money to spend in 195(1
(All told, general business for 1950
need not be much below 1919. We
surely live in a great country.
Normal Conditions vs. Stimulants
Readers should, however, realize
the great need_of increasing stimu
lants in order to hold business up
to normal and prevent declines.
Those who have administered to
the chronic sick, know that in or-
CREDIT FOR
FARMERS!
The Clinton Production Credit Association
is now ready to accept applications for loans
from all worthy farmers for any and all farm
ing expense, or for the purchase of cattle,
equipment, etc.
»
Make your applications now, get the money
when and as you need it and pay interest only
for the time you use the money.
HOME OFFICE, CLINTON—Rex Lanford, Secretary-Treasurer
NEWBERRY OFFICE—Caldwell St., R. C. Hunter, Representative
LAURENS OFFICE—Court House, Lucile Metis, Representative
E. D. ASHLEY
Ex-Service Man Improves
Under Dr. Hart’s Care
Long years of suffering
from the after-effects of a
fractured femur has final
ly been halted by Dr. C. J.
Hart, of Laurens, S. C.
“For the first time in 5
years my right leg warmed
up,” said this Ex-Service
man, who was injured dur
ing the Battle of Midway.
E. I). Ashley, 123 Dupont
Drive, Greenville, S. C„
who was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross
and the Purple Heart dur
ing the recent war, advises
sick people to try Chiro
practic for their health
problems.
Here is Mr. Ashley’s own
story of his thrilling expe
rience and the wonderful results he obtained under Dr.
Hart’s care: . %
“Greenville, S. C., January 14, 1950.
“In June J4)42, while on military duty as a tail-gunner of a
B-26, during the Battle of Midway, I received machine gun
wounds which fractured the right femur.
' “First aid was administered at Midway Island, after which
I was sent to a hospital in Honolulu, T. H. For the next fourteen
months I was admitted to three Veterans’ Hospitals for treat
ment for the above injury. Two operations were performed and
I was placed in Russell Traction for two months and then placed
in cast for two and a half months. Later I wore steel braces for
three months. It was necessary to learn to walk again.
“Recovery was slcW but I received some relief from physio
therapy, massage and light treatments. I did not receive Chiro
practic in service.
“For ektra heroism in connection with military operations
against an armed enemy during the engagement near Midway
Island, June 1942, I was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross.
Having been wounded whilb performing meritorious acts of es
sential service during the air and naval battle in the vicinity of
Midway Island I was awarded the Purple Heart.
“Following my discharge, I returned to civilian life and the
condition of my right leg began to get worse. The right leg’was
cold all the time due to poor circulation. There was a numbness
above the right knee and a prickling' sensation all along the
right leg. I was nervous and had very little?' energy. Upon standing
or walking any great length of time, I suffered with lots of pains
in the right leg.
“I was of the opinion that Chiropractic treatment could help
me, so I consulted Dr. C. J. Hart, Chiropractor, of Laurens, S. C.
“An examination was made and X-ray 'pictures were taken
of the spine. Dr. Hart advised me that there was a, misaligned
bone of the upper part of the spine creating pressure upon nerves,
which could be retarding recovery of the wounds suffered during
the Battle of Midway.
“Spinal adjustments were given by Dr. Hart and excellent
results were obtained. For the first time in five years there was
a warm feeling in my right leg. The prickling sensations and the
pain were relieved by Chiropractic adjustments. I began to have
more energy and the nervous condition improved.
“After receiving such wonderful results from Chiropractic
adjustments, I advise anyone suffering to consult a chiropractor
for their health problems.”
For further information concerning Chiropractic and
what it can do to restore health, consult—
DR. CHARLES J. HART
254 West Main St. — Laurens S. C.
Next to First Methodist Church Dial 22501
Hours 9-12, 3-6 — Parking Space
DR. HART TREATS VICTIMS OF POLIO WITHOUT CHARGE
der for the patient to avoid more
pain the dose of bromide must be
increased.
Those who depend upon liquor for
a “lift” know that the amount used
must be increased from year to
yeurr—H*- order to get the same re
sults. ■ «
The_above illustrations apply to
U. S. business. It is not enough for
the government to expand “as much”*
in 1950 as, in 1949 in order to hold
up business. The government or pri
vate enterprise must expend more
in'1950 in ordefc. to prevent a de
cline. The Republicans are wise in
complaining about ever increasing
expenditures and deficits; but in or
der to keep the national income up
to the 1949 figures, it is not enough
fnr Hnflp ’Sam to r ontributc as jnucH
as in 1950 to the general welfare
He must contribute more than . in
1949 unless the Republican business
men have more faith in the coun
try and they themselves finance
more new industries.
Bursting The Balloon
Of course there is a limit to all
things. The present policy of going-
into debt to keep up the national in
come cannot continue forever. If ox
ygen is continually pumped into the
business balloon, it will finally burst
from over-pressure. If only.the pres
ent amount is put into the balloon
each year, the balloon will slowly
become smaller. Hence,. 1950 may
be our best year for some time.
This is why I am advising readers
to get-out of debt during 1950. Nei
ther jobs nor money will be as plen
tiful in 1951 or 1952. Now is the time
to save your umbrellas for the in
evitable “rainy days”. Pay cash for
what you buy during 1950. Give
your employer the best you can dur
ing 1950. Many careless workers will
be laid off in 1951; you don’t want
to be one of these. Increase your
savings during 1950 as you may need
to draw upon them in years which
follow. Explain business cycles to
your wife and children. Get them
to co-operate with you in reducing
your living costs.
Beware Of Poiliticians
Don’t let the politicians fool you.
Most of them are not interested in
your real welfare. They are inter
ested only in getting re-elected.
Moreover, the increase in salary
which they voted themselves will
make many of them in 1950 even
rpore dangerous leaders than before.
During these coming months too
many of them will tell you anything
to get re-elected. They will be giv
ing yqp only temporary pain kil
lers”. Don’t be fooled by their harm
ful patent medicines.
Your hope and mine depends upon
us doing more work and spending
our money more wisely. There is
no short cut to prosperity. Sooner
or later we will learn that these pol
iticians have been giving us only
dope instead of an honest spring
tonic. We need medicine which will
make us produce more, so that the
prices can be reduced and false pros
perity can be avoided. There is too
much thought about getting free aid
and too little about creating more
goods. For prosperity to continue,
after 1950 we must have more re
ligion and fewer handouts.
■^P
Before applying furniture polish
i with a cloth, wet the cloth thorough-
| ly with water and wring opt until it
is left just damp. The fibers of the
cloth absorb less of the polish and
do a better polishing job.
For cleaning bric-a-brac, book-
tops, baseboards and other such
hard-to-clean corners, an ordinary
two-inch pain-t brush is the ideal
tool.
Brooms will give better service
if they are kept clean. Whisk
through warm, soapy water, then
rinse well. Hang them to. dry so they !
I do not rub against a wall while do-,
|ing so.
j Using two gallons of hot water to
i one-half cup of soap flakes is a good
proportion for a cleaning solution for,
linoleum-covered floors. The floors i
! should be rinsed, waxed and polished
after the soapy cleaning.
Plaster of Paris articles, when they
^become soiled, yield readily to clean
ing if they are covered with wet
j starch. Let dry, then brush off the
; starch. Dirt goes along with the i
istarch.
If window glass gets paint on it,]
rub with a coin. Quarters or half j
; dollars are a convenient size to use. |
Waxed, artificial flowers may be i
cleaned by dipping several times in
j cleaning fluid set* in a bowl, away
I from fire or flame, ' -
When you add blueing to water in
1 which glassware is washed the glass-
I es attain brilliance and luster.
RECIPE FOR THE WEEK
Barbecued Veal Breast
(Serves 4)
i 2 pounds breast of veal
I 2-3 cup sliced onion
1 clove garlic, crushed
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
2 teaspoons salt
l i cup catsup ? ,
1 tablespoon prepare^*'
mustard
l 'i teaspoon cayenne
, 1 cup water
Cut veal into eight pieces. Place
1 in a covered casserole. Combine re-’
! maining ingredients in a sauce pan;
j bring to* a boil and pour over meat,
j Cover and bake in a moderately hot
! (375 degrees) oven for 1 1-4 hours.
Uncover and bake for one-half hour
longer, turning twice during this,
period.
Call 74
FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
WEI AT PRICE
Unless the answer is YES to these questions you
will not find the item in our stores.
^ it. Is the Quality Good?
2. Is the Manufacturer Reliable?
3. Is the Price Right?
• •••••••*»•• • •
MADE F'lOM EXTRA HARD WHEATS
• •
• •
Kansas Gold Flour ^ 25
Lb.
Bag
1.93
LADY BETTY PICKLES F ^ s “
,15-oz.
Jar
23c
PORK AND BEANS Bush ^ lou! 3
1-Lb.
Cans
25c
Fine Shortening
BAKERITE
Lb. Can
69
American Oil
SARDINES
Vi's
Cans
3 1 /4 / s OCo
Cans CO
Alaska Pink
SALMON
No. 1 «7t-
Tall Can O I
Hi-C Delicious
0RANGE-ADE
27°
46-oz.
Can
Red Sour Pie
CHERRIES
27‘
No. 2
Can
Quality-Tender Meats
• •••••••••
U. S. GOOD GRADE
TOP ROUND BONELESS
STEAK Lb - 79 c
u. 49°
49*
Short Ribs Beef . Lb. 33*
• •••••••••
Ready to Serve—Fresh Daily
CHICKEN
CHOW-MEIN
U. S. GOOD CHUCK
BEEF ROAST
FRESH
GROUND BEEF . Lb.
FOR STEWING
Pt.
59
POTATO
SALAD
Lb. 29 e
PIMENTO
CHEESE
Lb 57 c
CHICKEN
SALAD
L b 95 e
Old Virginia
| vert-nest Produce
(•••••••'•••
> U. S. NO 1 IRISH
f POTATOES 10Lk 35c
J
1
APPLE JELLY
29*
Sugary Swpet Carolina
YAMS .3 Lbs. 29c
. ■ Q ‘ "
j Double Red Rome Beauty Baking
APPLES ..... . 3 Lbs. 31c
U S. No. 1 Yellow .
g ONIONS 3 Lbs. 23c
Fancy California Red Empsror
GRAPES ...... 2 Lbs. 31c
Fresh Tender Col lard
GREENS .
Airline Lemon
PIE FILLING
16-oz. 25°
Oscar Mayer
PURE LARD
57*
4-Lb.
Carton
Fancy Slicing
TOMATOES
Large Bunch 13c
..... Lb. 21c
Crisp Golden Heart '
CELERY . _ Large Stalk 10c X
Juicy Florida
ORANGES 5-Lb. Mesh Bag 37c f _ „ ,
s J Both for only 35c
10 oi. Shortening
16c SWIFT JEWEL . 4-Lb. Carton 72c
fUw BALLARD
White Cake Mix 30<
Pie Crust Mix . , 5c
tf/ALL-BRAN MUFFINS
with raisins
S&nsinena
ROAST BEEF
— 12-oz. Can 39c
SWAN
SOAP
2 boT 25*
SWA N
SOAP
3 a zv
SILVER DUST
Large Pkge.
26*
LUX
SOAP Bath Size
2 Bos 21 ‘
Jim Dandy Enriched
WHITE GRITS
2-Lb. Bag 14c
Fancy Short Grain
DELTA GIRL RICE 2-Lb. Bag 23c
• Swift
PEAHUT BUTTER
12-oz.
Jot
35
Suoahto* j,. pk,.
CHEEZ-IT . 15c
Tomato Julc* 46-oa. Can’
LIBBY'S ... 27c
Slokalr * Cut Graw No. 2 Can
BEANS . ... 23c
California
BLACKEYE PEAS
19‘
Barwatt'a
8 oi Jot
CHILI SAUCE 17c
Bama Paach ! lb. ’ n b.J
PRESERVES 25c
Nv 1
Tomato'Soup
CAMPBELL'S. 10c
DIXIE-