The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 01, 1951, Image 4
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’ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, March 1, 1951
Farms
&
Folks
er it was once thought to contain. In is a whipping, or he wouldn’t have sus in a sequestered spot on the 1
fact it actually takes from the body | let me go. The old switch was about northern shore of Galilee, he was
something that it was supposed to | worn to a stub; so he told them to moved with compassion on the peo-
add. I forget what that was. Those
versed in foods can tell you.
So now I can look my old friend way back
stop by the thicket there at the foot, pie “because they were as sheep not i
of a hill and bring him one on the-having a shepherd,” and he taught
them “many things.”
By J. M. ELEAZER,
rCkiason College Extension Infor
mation Specialist
Applying The Measure
A month ago the 1951 15-point ag-
ricultural program for South Caro-
! na was published by Clemson.
It contained the boiled-down ideas
<V. farm folks and agency workers in
the counties, as brought out by their i
1951 planning meetings. These were
organized and added to by the spec-1
ialists at Clemson. Then the State!
Agricultural Committee heard them,
made their suggestions, and added!
tneir contribution to them. Then they
came to us as a sort of guide forj
1951.
A lot of good thought and ex-1
perienee went into that 15-point 1951
Agricultural program for South Car- j
olina. You’ve seen a lot about it ini
the papers and heard a lot of it on
the radio. Apply the 15-points to
your farming operation and see how
you stack up. It embodies a lot of
the real thing out of which success
is made.
Hurrah For Turnip Greens!
Spinach is one thing I never could
-cat. Even though I have the diges
tion of a horse, the stuff always dis
agreed with me. I forced it down for
a while, but eventually just quit try
ing. And now I’m glad. For word
comes from the nutritionist that my
old friend turnip greens carries more
nutritional wallop than loijg-tootei
spinach does!
-More folks like turnip greens any
way, I believe. I’m fond of ’em. We
always ate a lot of ’em at home, and
we still do. I liked ’em for their
taste, not for their rich content. I
knew nothing of that. But now listen
to what Professor Van Blaricofn, the
foods man of Clemson, has to say
about turnip greens:
They have three times as much
<• a'rium in them as spinach does, al
most three times as. much vitamin
A as butter, twice as much calcium
as milk and almost as much protein.
Fresh turnip greens have nearly
three times as much vitamin £ as
fresh orange juice, some of which is
lo-t though in cooking. They are good
sources of phosphorous and also con
tain considerable of the B-complex
vitamins. And they contain more!
thiamine, riboflavin, and half as;
much niacin as regular corn flakes.
Now, folks I don't know what alii
of those th.ngs are. But I know they I
arc all so important in what we eat
that mothers for years choked bad-
tasting spinach down the throats of
choir crying and gagging babies be-
rausc it was supposed to contain
’heso protective food elements. And
to to fashionable and properly-nour
ished too, custom decreed that adults
too had to eat the stuff that made
only Popeye great.
But now science has found out that
spinach does not have all of the pow-
Turnip Greens in the eye with con- Louis had a bright idea. Knowing Toward eveninz the
fidence, knowing he is loaded with i *-‘- ----- - * Q^ipies
the fine points of nutrition that we
all need. And the beauty about the;of his own pants, he said he would
whole thing is, I like ’em. jfix that. With his sharp knife he
All green things too are out of seamed the switch around about
sight in price. Nothing is easier to
grow nor comes quicker than good
oid turnip and allied greens. Plant
’em now and be eating ’em before
the month is over. Your county and
home agents have all sorts of other
gardening hints too. We’ll need ’em
before this year has passed.
Boys Are That Way
that the switch they were to bring wanted to “pass the buck,” to shift
w.ould likely be used to dust the seat th e responsibility. They came to J6s- :
us and said, “Send them away, that
they may go into the country and
villages round about, and buy them-
nair way up. selves something to eat.” When Jesus;
Ben and Louis passed the word bade the disciples to give the pei-
around. So after school some of us pie to eat, they told him they had’
peeped through the cracks from the but five loaves and two fishes. Jesus
outside and watched. The teacher called for this small provision and
took Louis by the left hand and let he blessed and multiplied the loevas
and fishes until five thousand men
were fed.
As we face a multitude in need
him have it. At the first stroke, the
switch snapped in the middle. The
teacher looked sternly at the stub
Years before I started to school a . -^naent, and then proceeded totoday, let us not desire, as the dis-
the well at our schoolhouse away finish Louis off with it. And he gavelciples did, to “call it a day” as long
back in the woods had caved in. So ni m more than ever. . i as there is one we can aid; let us
water was brought in a bucket from A’ext day Ben got his too for just not try’to pass the responsibility, but
the nearest house a quarter of a k e ing along when Louis schemed it. let us consecrate whait w>e have to
mile away. And his was with a five-foot switch Jesus, trusting him to multiply our
We coveted tkat privilege of going t p at wasn t ^ akene d in the mid- gifts and make them to accomplish
for water. Not drinking so much of . . ... 'great good. To do this, we must first
it as throwing it away so we could v That cxpenenc ! ,^ s written up, give our very selves unto God. And
go get another bucketful. In that way : ' by , al1 as a good wiea that dldn f, we can be assured that the employ,
the lucky pair who went could use
up about a half hour in the great
out-of-doors that we liked a lot bet
ter than school. Only the medium to
larger boys were permitted to go for
water. And that was the constant
envy of the smaller ones and girls.
One day Louis and Ben got permis
sion to go for water. The teacher
forgot he had already promised Lou-
work.
Six-Inch Sermon
By REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
ment of what we give in our Lord’s
hands will bring the best and finest
service the world can know.
Savings Accounts
3%—DIVIDEND—3%
i ' \
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 $10,000 by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Two people may
have up to $30,000 fully insured.
Accounts by mail promptly acknowledged.
Chartered and Supervised by the
United States Government
JESUS MEETS HUMAN NEED
Mark 6:34-44.
Memory Selection: Mark 6:34.
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