The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 02, 1950, Image 12
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t*i** Four
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, March 2, 1950
COMMENTS ON
MEN AND THINGS
By Spectator
• n MARK OF
Lum Burr quality
With an intelligent member of the
Farm Bureau or tn$ Grange serving
to clarify the situation in every coun
ty in America, there is no reason to
believe that we cannot overcome this
.Socialist propahda that now goes un-
Thc National Cotton Council pro- challenged because of lack of factual
poses a plan to combat the Socialis- information."
tic trend: | y[ r Wilson of Genarat Motors
“A plan calls for a representative said: "I am willing to believe that ii
of the Farm Bureau or the Grange the American public knows the facts
to serve as information chairman in it is intelligent enough to come up
each of the more than 3,000 count- with the right answers."
ies in t^he l/nited States. Through “Cotton Counts its Cstomers" is
them could be distributed informa- a booklet issued by The National Cot-
tion at the grassroots level. The in- ton Council. I quote trom it: “Cof-_
Jormation would be provided by ag- ton’s competition has stiffened, but
liculture and industry and would be cotton is better equipped to meettits
of the type to refute the.claims of competition than ever before. The
the supporters of State Socialism, industry has learned the effective
—''■-— use of modern tools of competition—
research 4nd sales promotion. Re
search studies are determining what
consumers w r ant and expect in the
textile products they buy. Research
investigations are finding and devel
oping new methods and techniques
J for improving products fabricated
i from cotton. Sales activities are
keeping consumers familiar with
cotton’s superior quality advantages.
Merchandising programs are selling
cotton products on their merits.” t .
! • In a breakdown showing how cot
ton is used we find the number of
Tbales used. Broad,y, this impresses
one: In automobiles, 1,024,210 bales;
in shirts, 557,680 bales; bags, 483,-
j960; sheets, 450,860; drapery and up
holstery, 376,570; towels, 303,210;
trousers, 300,110; and dowm to bath-
l ing suits and trunks for children, 830
trousers, 300,110; and down to bath
ing suits and trunks for children,
(830 bales; I don’t recall at the mom-
lent how much is used for women's
! bathing suits, but I hazard a guess
i that it is much less than the item
for children—830 bales.
This booklet will surprise you. A
postal card to The National Cotton
Council, Memphis, Tenn., will bring
it.
Clean ovens are efficient ones.
When food spills, cover with soap,
let dry and then scrape off. Wash
with soap and water and steel wool,
.. necessary.
Broiled foods give variety to the
menu and provide nourishing food
values. Plan to broil potatoes, fruit
and meat at the same time for the
ake of economy. '
Cast iron burners are best clean
ed with soap, water and an abras
ive. Be certain they are thorough
ly rinsed and dried so they will not
rust.
• 1— A ;
Ranges with porcelain enameled
surfaces k should be allowed to cool
before cleaning so they will not
crack or craze.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Froxen Fruit Salad
2 cups Orange sections
Mi cup white com syrup
1 tablespoon flour
1-3 cup lemon juice
2 egg yolks, beaten
% cup heavy cream, whipped
Place syrup in double broiler, add
flour gradually, stirring to blend.
Cook for 10 minutes, stirring con
stantly. Gradually add lemon juice
and beaten egg yolks and cook for
five minutes longer,' stirring con
stantly. Remove from range, cool
and add orange sections. Fold in
whipped cream and place in freez
ing tray of refrigerator. Freeze un
til firm. Slice or cut into squares
and serve on salad greens.
I
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LUMBER and BUILDERS
SUPPLIES Since 1894
Phone 94 CLINTON,S.C.
BATTERIES
ACCESSOl
Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
S AND .
HUES
McMillan
Service Station
Sinclair Products
Phone No. 2
Dr. Felder Smith
Optometrist
Laurens, S. C.
126 EAST MAIN STREET
South Side Public Square
HOCRS FOR EYE
EXAMINATIONS:
9:00 to 5:30
Wednesdays 9:00 to 12:30
Phone 794 for Appointment
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American foreign policy is some
thing beyond the understanding of
mere men; it is conceived and ex
ecuted by men of genius, the bril
liant lads who dream dreams and try
out experiments on the Nation. If
we were looking for a policy which
confuses everybody and seems ridi-
Iculo’us it is that our Government
i maintains close official relations with
Russia although Russia is not only
| a collossal dictatorship but a tyranny
■ and despotism that does vioence to
I all our professions of liberty. Al
though w’e maintain these relations
with despotic Russia we find our
sensitive spirits unable to have fel
lowship with Spairv. As between
Spain and Russia” one might readily
prefer Spain. And in this day of
world-warfare we might not only
prefer Spain on the ground of being
the lesser evil, but we might let our
minds ponder the strategic possibili
ties of Spain; it could command the
Atlantic approaches and outlets of.
the Mediterranean Sea, and it could
(offer ports on the Atlantic. —
i It is childish to suppose that Am
erica and Britain will always see
(alike, or act together. We must be
| realistic! and the realities remind us
that neither America nor Britain was
permitted to use Irish ports in the
Second World War. If Ireland, with
; all its intimate relation to us, de-
icided to maintain neutrality why
^might not Britain do the same some
day7 Britain looks out for Britain
and always knows on which side her
: bread is buttered. I am not saying
that unkindly; I am just specking the
truth. - *
I greatly admire the British, but
I am being realistic. By the way, I
hope we let up on that word “realis
tic.” We play on words and have
! fashions or vogues in words. Every
body who disagrees with you declares
that he is “realistic". The sober :
truth is that the world has nearly
gone to smash under the weight of
realism and "realistic” people. What
the world needs is not the realism
of bombastic people but the spirit
ual ouclity which sees beneath the
crumbling foundations of bunuli'.g
men Another word becoming pop
ular is “pattern”: everybody is be
ginning to think about or develope a
“pattern", ,
Well, the pattern of neutrality ad
opted by the “realistic” Irish may
well become the “pattern” of the
“realistic” British in the next war.
America would be foolish to count
I on the French, or the Belgians, or
Dutch; we must count on ourselves,’
j unless the Government playboys and
Parlor-pinks and Communists de-
j stroy us from the inside.
If the form of government of
Spain is a dictatorship; if the Dictator
achieved position and power by
force, what say you of Russia. And
we are bound to admit that the Com
mon people of Spain are not as com
pletely servile as are the common
people of Russia.
A CHANCE
% TO SERVE __ _
COOPER
MOTOR CO.
Phone 515
West Blais Street
When baking pies and cakes at|
the same time, scatter them so ov- j
en heat will circulate freely, thus;
speeding baking time and reducing |
the amount of heat necessary. * '
When cooking on top of the stove,
use pans made with straight sides
as they utilize heat more efficiently
than those with rounded or bulg
ing sides.
Dull-finish baking pans and cas-
eroles are more efficient to use in
the oven than the shiny ones Polish
ed surfaces,, as found on shiny pans,
reflect heat, thus Wasting it.
When yeu are baking, avoid peek
ing into the oven ”to see how things
are coming along.” Every time you
open the door, you’ll let heat escape.
/ n
#
• .‘•32
I * ^-9
h
V
Ann Page Fine Foods
Ann Page
Salad Dressing
39c
”r 23c
Qt
Jar
Ann Page
Beans 2
16-Oz.
Cans
Ann Page Grape
2-Lb.
Jar
Jam
Ann Page Peanut
Butter ...
16-0*.
Jar
Ann Page Chocolate or Vanilla
Sparkle Puddings
pu. 5c
Ann Page Prepared
Spaghetti 2 25c
Ann Page
Ketchup 'bS. 1 19c
Ann Page
Macaroni nt 10c
Ann Page
Tomato Soup
25c
^ lOMs-Oz.
. Can
ALAiE/
- Winesap
Apples
Green
BEANS, 2 lbs .. 29c
Florida
ORANGES,5-lb.bag .... 39c
Green Top
Carrots bas. 15c
Large Firm
LETTUCE, 2 heads 21c
YeQow ““vr -
Onions L b. .
Red Bliss New Crop
POTATOES, 5 lbs. 29c
U. S. No. 1
TOMATOES, lb, . 17c
Red Emperor . ^
GRAPES, 2 lbs 29c
A&P Coffee
ts**
Mild and Mellow
8 O’CLOCK
^ 67c
Rich and Full Bodied
RED CIRCLE
70c
Vigorous and Winey
__ BOKAR
72c
1-Lb.
Bag
Golden Maid
MARGARINE
Whit..... VS 19c
Colored .. ’iff 29c
. CAMAY
SOAP
Reg;
Bars
21c
TIDE
& 25 c
Family
' Pke.
68c
Caesar Rodney
Lima Beans, No. 2 can, 10c
Judge Rite Golden
CORN, 3 No. 303 cans . 25c
.,•' • ... /
White House
Apple Butter, 28 oz. jar 19c
Iona
PEARS, No. 2Vz can .. 30c
t
Waldorf
Toilet Tissue, 2 rolls .. 15c
Factory Packed
Pinto Beans, 2 lb. cello 25c
Frozen
Lima Beans, 12 oz. pkg. 37c
Evaporated 1
Apples, lb. cello 33c
Coldstream Pink
SALMON
Iona Sliced or Halves
PEACHES
No 1
Tall
Can
No. 2\4
Can
Niblets Brand
12-oz.
Can
CORN
Dole’s Pineapple
CHUNKS
Libby’s Fruit
COCKTAIL
Sunnylitld Self Rising
FLOUR
A&P’s Own Vegetable Shortening
dexo ' & 67 c
*
Gerber’s Strained or Chopped
Baby Foods4 , “ 37c
Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee—With Meat Balls
SPAGHETTI »» 21c
Nestle s Semi-Sweet
MORSELS S£ 19c
Swift
PREM
SWAN
SOAP
3 21c
SURER
SUDS
No. 2
Can
No. 1
Can
10-Lb.
Bag
pf«: 25 c
Family,
Pkg.
pK: 2$c F g 68 c
RINSO
p l s 25c r pr 49c
12-Oz.
Can
40c
IVORY
SNOW
—pk« 25c
LUX TOILET
SOAP
3
Reg.
Bars
21c
Sunnybrook Grade A Large Shipped
Fresh Eggs ^ 45c
Sunnyfield Creamery
Blitter Lb? Prints Pkg* 71C
Mild American
Cheese Lb 41c
Cheese Food Spread _ 1
Ched-O-Bit .... £& 75c
American or Pimento Cheesa
Mel-O-Bit *£& 83c
Jane Parker Chocolate or Cocoanut
Layer Cake ... 'c.°i 29c
Jane Parker
Anael Food Bar c * k * 39c
Home Style or Sandwich
Marvel Bread ...... 18c
Marvel
Brown n’ Serve Rolls Pk fj 15c
Dash
DOG FOOD vs 13c
Post
TOASTIES VS 14c
Rich and Flavorful
Nectar Tea i^25c
Whit* Houss Evaporated
MILK 3 Si 33c
Shortening—^ wift
JEWEL a 77c
SWIFT MEATS FOR BABIES
X>1CED
c™ 27c
strained
Can
A&P
Food Stores
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
10c
Bath
Bar
IVORY
SOAP
3 21c
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
3 R '‘
Bars
PALMOLIVE
SOAP