The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 19, 1950, Image 18
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, October 19, 1950
KKKKKwmwHiiXKtrifTnnncuuuintmr
As Washington Sees It...
THE NATIONAL SCENE
advisory committee met recently
with government and farm officials
and have assurance that every ef
fort w^ll be made to maintain high
level of farm output by providing
adequate manpower and equipment,
j The advisory committee is made up
Special to The Chronicle. ! of representatives of farm labor em-
Washmpon, Oct. 18-Mayors and P 10 ,!:'” tro J', each ^ farm or * aI '- ^ ..... ,
civil officials of the larger cities of jaations and lareer processmg groups, . luncheon pan.es .f they're planned
the nation have been in conference 11 recommended that USES intensify for color and flavor contrast. Here
with officials of the national securi- e " or,s , t0 ..^ nn h g aboUt . a " d . 1 n \ a ,"'? m
tv resources board and the war mu- elUc ‘ eM diatribubon of ava.Uble do-
nit,ons board, and were given an au- ™ est ‘ c and . 'breign tarm labor on a
dience with the President over the str ; c , 11 J' voluntary basis, unless and color and flavor to the same plate
question of civilian defense. ; until an all-out war develops. wth buttered beets and buttered
The mayors were given maps of Secretary of Labor Maurice J. To- broccoli or brussels sprouts,
their own cities pointing out the bin told the group that because of Spinach ring filled with creamed
areas likely to bo bombed by a po- vulnerability of farm labor to indus-!onions makes a pretty center for a
tC ntial enemy and they discussed trial drains, agricultural labor would vegetable plate. Alternate small
with the federal officials the ques- be given a preference rating along- mounds of parsleyed potatoes and
tion of financing the civilian defense, side defense production industries, i carrots and peas around the spinach.
o^ Teuati^n and other meas- Recruitment and replacement of farm ! Try stuffing tomatoes with whole
ures deemed necessary to guard the labor by USES, (he said, will get the kernel com as another idea for veg-
civilian population in case of attack same facilities and attention as in- etable plates. Round this out with
by an enemy, either by regulation or dustrial labor.
Vegetable platters can be pretty
and nourishing enough to serve for
are some suggestions:
Serve a rice or noodle ring with
creamed mushrooms, and then add
carrots and buttered lima beans.
Here’s good texture and color con
trast in this vegetable luncheon:
cauliflower au gratin, Harvard beets
and buttered green beans.
Serve cheese muffins with this
vegetable luncheon to make it thor
oughly satisfying: stuff tomatoes with
bread stuffing, then bake. Add com
fritters and buttered lima beans to
the platter.
' RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Cheea Fondue
(Serves 4)
1-2 cup ripe olives
4 slices day-old bread
1 cup cooked peas
1 (2 1-2 ounce) jar dried beef
1 cup grated American cheese
2 eggs
2 cups scalded milk
1-2 teaspoop salt
Black pepper
Cut olives from pits into large)
chunks. Cut bread into cubes. In 1
ft-quart casserole, layer bread, peas,
shredded beef, cheese and olives.
Beat eggs slightly, stir in milk, salt
and pepper. Pour over ingredients in
casserole. Bake in a moderately slow
(325 degrees) oven for 45 minutes or
until set.
CALL 74
FOR TOUR PRINTING AND
OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS
THE CHRONICLE
Goodyear Tires
and Tubes
BATTERIES AND
ACCESSORIES
McMillan
Service Station
Sinclair Products
Phone No. 2
♦
4 >
There la No Substitute for News
paper Advertising
atomic bombings.
Secretary Brannan told the meet-
string beans cooked with onion and
bits of bacon, and steamed/frr baked
The congress was just about ready ng that the mobilization period finds acom squash. ^
to pass a bill which would have put agriculture in top shape for maximum Stuffed green peppers are a goodj
a quietus on slot machines, the “one production and that the future holds substantial start on vegetable din- 1
armed bandits." The senate had pass- no need for controls. He said that the ners. Add creamed potatoes, minted
cd the bill earlier. The house passed nation’s soil is in top condition and * — j
the bill with amendments which pro- that the number of tractors and oth- FINAL SETTLEMENT
vided it would be unlawful to ship er machinery has doubled since the Take notice tha; on the 26th day of |
slot machines to states where their end of World War II. At the same October, 1950, we will render a final
operation is illegal. Then up stepped time, draftees will not be given any account of our acts and doing as Ex-1
Senator George W. Malone of Ne- preferential treatment insofar as the ecutrices of the estate of John Bailey
vada. where slot machines and all farm labor is concerned. in the office of the Judge of Probate'
other form of gambling are legal. On According to Col. Daniel O. Omer, of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a.m.,
the theory that Nevada's slot ma- general counsel for selective serv- an d on the same day will apply for
chines are manufactured in Illinois! ice, it is not now planned to take a fi na l discharge from our trust as
and have to be repaired there, the men from the 26 to 35 age group, Executors.
senator from Nevada started a fill- nor is it expected to take men over: Any person indebted to said estate
buster which lasted for 11 hours, a 35 unless total war comes. j is notified and. required to make pay-
talkathon which rivaled the record
Hear...AlIston Calhoun
‘THE WORKING MAN’S FRIEND
SPEAKING TO YOU ON
in the senate. Finally the senate gave
in and the bill “went over’’ and did
not come to a vote. Senator Malone,
Republican, picked his time when
the senate was close to a recess vote
to make his filibuster and thus
thwart the votes of both house and
senate on the slot machine bill.
Here is one result of the anti-sub-
versive measure, vetoed by the Pres
ident and passed by congress over
his veto. FBI agents join Commun
ist outfits and play the part of Com- j
munists to get evidence. They know:
practically everything there is tp:
know going on inside the communist |
cells They keep suspected saboteurs)
under surveillance and could place!
them under arrest at any time.
They could round up hundreds of
subversives overnight if necessary.
But these Commies will defy the
new subversive law, so if the FBIi
men register, as all Commies are
supposed to register under the law,'
they tip off their identity. If the
agents don’t register, the govern-!
ment will be forced to prosecute,
them There is every reason to be
lieve that the department of justice I
will not er\force this law and will)
rely on existing statues to round up
and bring to justice the known Com
munists which the FBI has spotted
over the years.
The U. S. employment farm labor 1
.« someth^
TAKE A LOW-COST TRIP
IN GOLDEN AUTUMN!
Time to travel — time to save!
Year's greatest selection of trips
and tOurs over glorious Autumn
highways, including;
Bargains
1
IN CROUP TRIPS
TO BIG EVENTS
Have more fun on Chaner Trips
to big games, fairs, festivals,
conventions, reunions ...
Bargains
IN ROUND TRIPS
EVERTWNIRI
Save an extra 10% or more
each way on Round Trips to
big cities, small towns, resorts,
everywhere . . .
Bargains
IN
110
TOURS
See more on "Amazing America”
Tours, to scenic areas, big cities,
historic spots, vacation play*
grounds all over the country!
Clinton Bus Station
Phone 59
GREYH0UN
To RAirce
Mtsfry of.
ft* ^
<$^666
ment on or before that date; and all
' persons having claims against said es-
‘ tate will present them on or before
, said date, duly proven, or be forever
1 barred.
LAURA BAILEY SHELL and
ETHEL BAILEY SI#ED,
Executrices.
Sept. 26, 1950. 19-4cw
Americanism Preferred
Allston Calhoun has long been known as ^he Working Man’s Friend” because he
tells the truth on conditions affecting your work and every-day existence.
TUNE TO
WLBG
LAURENS
860 K. C.
Every Saturday
At 8:46 A. M.
WFBC
GREENVILLE
93.7 M. C.
Every Saturday
At 7:00 P. M.
WKDK
NEWBERRY
1240 K. C.
Every Tuesday
At 7:15 P. M.
WESC
GREENVILLE
660 KC
Every Saturday
At 8:30 A. M.
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