Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V 1 Thursday, October 12, 1950' THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thrte DAIRIES MILK 'f- .. ••• •.::•.•••••. . (5) From farm to the Newberry Dairies’ Pasteurizing Plant in 10- gallon steel containers. ;ed by pedigreed cattle. Milk produced from ilk. SERVICE NEWBERRY DAIRIES GUARANTEES YOU: I t Nature's finest food, produced by (he finest, most modern methods. The public is cordially invited at all times to visit our plant and inspect «. fe believe you will appreciate that Newberry Dairies is doing for jjou! f— (6) THE BOTTLING OPERATION—After the milk Is pasteurised it is cooled at 35 degrees and bottled in sterile bottles, never touch ing the air. After it is bottled, a cellophane hood is sealed on to protect the pouring Up. hInmI « Mm. WMm t 20 degrees below zero. ♦ * (7) Milk being loaded into delivery truck. Note driver, Frank Wil son, putting cracked ice on cases to insure milk being kept cold. Joanna at the fol- hn Ry Holland Gro- Bar, Clinton Cafe, * in’s Grocery, Joan- •peidftr, Joanna, Clinton Newberry Dairies truck deUvering milk to Newberry, Clinton, and Joanna schools. All schools are supplied with Newberry Dairies Homogenized Milk. CALL NEWBERRY 65 COLLECT J The Newberry Dairies, Inc. And Begin Doily Deliveries Of t Newberry Dairies Milk IRI^S, Inc. NEWBERRY, S. C. i— '* - Life Expectancy Takes Biggest Jump In U. S. based on white population for com parability with those of the two oth er countries. “The expectation of life at birth in our country increased 16 years for xt t. r . .. tts. males and 18 years for females sincu New York-jLonjevitr ■nth. Unit- ,90l-1910," the statisticians now. In M States is close to the best in the Au3tralla the cor^jpondm* ga ina world, according to the statisticians were 11 and 12 years, and in Neir By J. M. ELEAZER, Clemson College Extension Infor mation Specialist of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Zea j and a Ilttle over n ’ ine yeara and Company. The gams since the begin- 10 j 2 years ’’ ' f in * of ,he lt»ve been peater 0ver . a:1 ra<>rtamy in the UnitM to our country than m Australia and States is somewhat hif[her than ia New Zealand, world leaders with re- Australla and New Zeflaiul. but it spect to ongevity. some ages we do better than they, In !901-1910 average length of life according to the statisticians. in the Ignited States was about i years less than in Austria and 9 ! years less than in New Zealand, the From A Reader A few weeks ago I wrote some- statisticians point out. By 1947, ex- FOR Pdca SAFETY FIRST/ FIGHT I N TA N T | LC PARALYSIS 1 thing in the other column about hat- pectation of life for Americans was ing to see the shade trees go from within 3-4 of a year of Australia’s the streets of our small towns in the and 1 3-4 years of New Zealand’s.: name of progress. ( Figures for the United States are A reader from Sumter wrote, com mending what was said. And she contributed this gem: “I can’t con cede that the destruction of things of proved value is ‘progress’. To me it is more truly characterized as vandalism, for I think true progress includes wise conservation.” Rant as we tree-lovers will, great and beautiful shade trees continue to' go from the once cool shaded lanes ; of our small towns. Just the other day I stopped in a familiar mid-state I j town of perhaps 2,000. I looked for the tree that had often lent me its shade to park under on hot sum-j mer days. I couldn’t even tell where. ' it had been. So my car parched there on the inhumanly hot pave-: ment while I ran my errands. And when I came back it was an inferno,' fit only for one who had been con-i demned to the lower regions. They often go to make way fan power and telephone lines. Why! couldn’t these run from the center of the blocks rather than from the, fronts. In some towns they are that way. Then they only have to cross the streets, not run right along the side walks where shade trees belong. Lookout Boys Three girls were on county 4-H dairy judging teams in the state this! year. All three of them were among the high scorers that won the trip to Clemson to compete in the state, | contest. Holsteins Too j Our Holstein cattle breeders now have an association in South Caro lina. J. A. Shirley of Anderson is' president, V. W. Hayes of Green-, wood is vice president, and Ciem- son’s C. G. Cushman is secretary. They recently had a series of ‘twil ight meetings” over the state that were attended by far more farmers than now have Holsteins, indicating the growing interest we have in dai-, rying. The meeting in Greenwood at the L. C. Patton farm was attend ed by a half hundred interested folk, according to County Agent Garvin. , Beauty By The Road Just below Walter boro is a new outdoor theater. The back of the' screen faces the highway. It is not| the unsightly scaffolding we usually, see. No. It has been made into a thing of beauty . The back of that screen was boarded up. And on those boards is painted one of Carew Rice’s won-1 derfully realistic Low Country sil houettes. • In fact ,it is of such beau ty as to cause the motorist to slow up and admire. Thus an unsightly backstage has been made a thing of beauty, and) the whole countryside there is made the richer. And quite a good jobj was done in projecting the match-1 less art of Carew Rice there in sev-! en-league proportion. Folks, Mr. Rice, you know, is one of our very own, living at his ances tral home at Wiggins, down in Colle ton. He is the son of the late not- ;ed naturalist, James Henry Rice. His art is worthy of wide adaptation to which that theater at Walterboro has put it. Black Rye A new rye on me is the Florida Black Rye that County Agent Shel ley was telling me-about their grow ling in Barnwell. He said it did well there, has a very small seed, and was all grown on contract for a Florida seedsman. They produced 4,000 bushels of it in Barnwell, and found it to be a profitable crop. And here’s another one from Shel ley at Barnwell. C. D. Still there planted one bushel of Marett’s An derson oat on one acre and harvest ed 75 bushels the past June. Boys Are Thai Way One of the greatest of early treats was ice cream. I was up some size before we started making it. At first it was made in a one-gallon fric tion top tin bucket, the first time we ever got such a bucket. Karo mo lasses came in it after our home made sorghum had given out in mid summer. We used the water buck et for the ice, and just whirled the tin bucket around in it with the handle to freeze the cream. The stuff was cut from the inside of that bucket as it froze to the side. It seemed to us that the freezing process would never finish. But at long last it always did. Then we sat on the back steps there, each with spoon in hand. We kids were prone to eat it too fast, and shooting pains would hit us above the eyes. The first time that happened I was ra ther small. It scared me, and I cried. But there was always the impulse to eat it too fast for two reasons. It was just so good we couldn’t hardly help it. And then we wanted to get through and have our saucer filled again before it was all gone. CALL 74 FOR YOl R PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS MORE PEOPLE ARE READING THE CHRONICLE THAN EVER BEFORE! 'pout I A PUBLIC SERVICE ▼ FEATURE OF THE INTERNATIONAL CHIROPRACTORS ASSOCIATION Savings Accounts 3%—DIVIDEND—3% We invite savings accounts from the people of Clinton and vicinity. You will like our friendly and efficient ser vice, and you will receive your dividend promptly each January 1st and July 1st. Any amount — from $1 up — opens an account. Each account is insured up to $5000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people tnay have up to $15,000 fully insured. Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government Laurens Federal Savings & Loan Association Telephone 22271 LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION 104 West Main Street Laurens, S. C. Keep Pepsi On Hand tops for quality tops for quality » :: :: • • ♦> w b it :: tops for quality «# b I M K a * * • • ’4 Pepti-Cola Company, Long Itland City, N. Y. A Real Taste Treasure! a a Including Tax REFRESH WITH PEPSI! X CALL 74 FOR YOUR PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS a § § a a g :: •» :: a PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa