The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 02, 1951, Image 11
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Thursda). August 1 1S51
THE CUNTON CHSONICLB
Pafft TkrM
}y$AHO -
*HOA\E
Save time preparing meab by
seasoning three pounds of hambur
ger according to your taste. Make
a long roll of it and wrap in heavi
ly waxed paper. Freeze. Cut off
what you need for hamburger sup
pers or meat loaf dinners.
Spiced prunes are the ideal gar
nish for roasts, chops or fowl be
cause you can prepare them in ad-
vance and refrigerate. Use 3 cups
whole prunes, 1 cup cider vinegar,
3 cups water. 2 cups brown sugar,ii
tightly packed, and stick of cinna-I]
mon. Stick whole cloves into the.
prunes and simmer in the syrup
made of the other ingredients until
the prunes are plump.
New salad combinations are al
ways welcome: pineapple chunks,
thick banana slices, halved mara
schino cherries and a sprinkling of
coconut take nicely to sweet French (
dressing or whipped cream with
mayonnaise.
tzzxsai
FARMS.....
AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information
Specialist
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
Old! inter
The other day I turned from the
beaten path to a rural lane that led
Sillyettes
•>' A. B. C.
Finance Co.
//
. . . and George .
says that plan of
A. B. C. Finance Co.
for 10-minute ser
vice is the 'hottest'
thing he's seen in
years.
mecca of childhood’s fondest fancy.
It had some 5 or 6 stores, a rail
road station and water tank, and a
f; back through the stone hills of the I Pasture wherein we played ball.
Dutch Fork section, where I was; from early age. Colonel Fricks
‘ drug store was my main point of
interest. It was not a drug store as
wife hoeing corn where I had seen
them doing the same job and in the
same field 45 years ago when I was
10 years old.
You bet I stopped to talk. And it
was a glad reunion. They remem-
bered me and them, for we had met
“DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH”
#
Hugh L. Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
29 Years Experience
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
Member The National Association of Life Underwriters
A. B. C. Finance Co.
QUICK CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
104 Pitts Street CUntom S. C,
raised. Memories crowded each
I mile. I saw a colored man and his
a few times since. And they said
they saw my picture every week in
their paper. Their children had all
married and gone. And so had the
grandchildren they had raised.
We talked of many things, and of
how the world had changed in our
time. I remarked to them that this
was the best com I had ever seen
Painful Leg Condition
Relieved By Dr. Hart
Tn June 1943. while on military duty as a tail-gunner of a
B-2S. dunng the Battle of Midway. I received machine gun
wounds which fractured my right femur.
’Recovery was slow and I
received some relief from phys
iotherapy. massage and light
treatments However. I did
not receive Chiropractic
while in
k
following my discharge. I
returned to civilian life and
the condition of say right leg
began to get worse The right
leg was cold all the tune due
to poor ctrculatKML There was
"•as above the right
d a pncfclMg seam-
aU along the right leg
I was nervous and had vary
little energy Upon standing
or walking any length of tarn.
1 suffered artth lota of pain tn
my right leg.
*T was of the opinion that
Chiropractic treatment could
help my condition, so I
suited Dr. C J. Hart of
tens. S. C
DEJfDY
133 Dupont Drive
Greenville, g. C.
“Spinal adjustment*
given by Dr. Hart and excel
lent results were obtained
for the first time in five
years there was a warm feel
ing in my right leg. The p nek ling sensation and the pains were
relieved by Chiropractic adjustments I began to have more
energy and the nervous condition improved
“After receiving such wonderful results from Chiropractic. I
advise anyone, suffering with ill health, to consult a Chiroprac
tor for their health problems.”
Ex-Service men by the thousands are turning to Chiroprac
tic for relief of their ilia. Veterans of this area are urged to
consult Dr. Hart about their health problems.
Dr. Charles J. Hart
254 WEST MAIN ST. — LAURENS, S. C.
Parking Space — Ground Floor — Hours t-12 and 3-6
Nsxl to First Mathodist Church — Telephone 22501
grow in that field. And he said.
“Dis here some er dat Clemson
Plan com I hear you talk about on
the radio on Satday.” *■ ,
And there it was. Much thicker,
rows closer, planted with good seed,
fertilized much better I could tell. an
and laid by early. One acre of that
would likely make what three acres
used to make with the old way. We
talked at length. ... .
I hated to leave. But the sun wag de i * rit -
sinking. And they had a pretty
! good size patch of Johnson grass to
J fight out yet. That grass is a big
pest in a cultivated crop, especially
com under the Clemson Plan. For
when you lay it by early, com
can’t overcome it as easily as it can
other weeds, and it will soon be al
most as big as the com So they
were in there chopping it out of
the drill in the few spot* where It
appeared
As I jumped the ditch and start
ed towards the car. he picked up
his hoe. spat in his hands, rubbed
them together, and then took firm
* hold on the handle and went back
1 to fighting Johnson grass out of his
* torn
I thought of hoar the Vote* of
the far
we know it today. It was a sort of;
general store, specializing in patent,
medicines; a glass showcase carried,
the only assortment of penny can-'
dies I had ever seen; and the milk-
shaker was a contraption turned by
hand.
This emporium had the first soda-
water to come to the stone hills too.
We would help them fill the tank
with water, hitch it to a tank of
gas, and rock the tank as the gas
was turned into it. With this fizz
water, bright colored drinks of or
ange, red, and yellow were made
for a nickel.
Miss Fannie, the Colonel’s sister,
was the one and only clerk. Her
specialty was “pineapple ice." She
shaved the ice from a large block
by hand and filled the glass. Then
she poured simple syrup over it|M
added a heaping spoonful of *
crushed pineapple. This was stirred
into a mouth-watering consistency
in that frosted glass and set before
the customer. How I dreamed of
aa I looked down the
long rows of grassy cotton dunng
the week. But alas, all was bliss as
I sat there with clean overalls on,
on Saturday afternoon and partook
of that delight before the ball i
started.
Next week HI tell you of the
clock in there that collected the
money and paid out premiums.
DRINK
J
t ops
tor
quality
tops
for
quality
game
More Bounce
To The Ounce
COOL
SPARKLING
SMOOTH
MORE PEOPLE ARE
READING THE CHRONICLE
THAN EVER BEFORE!
Dr. Felder Smith
Oplometriet
Laurens, S. C
IM EA*T MAIN
If pail are uneer
tth pour county agent
He has all of the mformatton there
u on the subject And. in addiUon.
he has good common sense about
that mf'WmatMjn
We have too much tn this cotton;
crop, we need it to bad, and the
country needs it too much for us
to falter now and let the weevil
make a great inroad on it
PERFECT
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 $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 ond Supervised by the
United States Government
Laurens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Telephone 22271
LAURENS' LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTlpN
104 West Main Street Laurens, S. C.
South Carolina a coming along,
in ttw poultry businma. Everything
poinU to thia. And In the breeding
of fine poultry we are not lacking
either Our extension poultryman.
P. H. Gooding, tella me that Seven
Oaks farm, of Spartanburg county,
placed ISth in the National Chick
en-of-Tomorrow contest recently
closed at Fayetteville, Arkansas.
The 40 finalists from the contests
held in all parts of the country
competed there And the showing
made by this South Carolina breed
er was a real accomplishment, ac
cording to Mr. Gooding.
Thu contest is aimed at promot
ing a better all-around chicken.
Breeders send eggs that are hatch
ed. grown, and handled clear
through under as nearly the same
conditions as is humanly possible.
There they are able to get records
and compare them for economy of
production, dressing quality, egg
production, hatchability, broiler
weight, feathering, uniformity, and
the like.
Congratulations to O. H., Green
(Clemson graduate), owner and op
erator of this poultry farm. Six
teenth in the national is no small
honor.
Irrigation Facts
We are very new with irrigation
here. Facts are few. But as they
come from experiment and experi
ence, we begin to know that new
riches lie there.
Fall before last three county
agents and I were enabled by the
Camp Irrigation fund of Clemson
to observe irrigation up East. One
of the most interesting places we
visited was the H. R. Talmage farm
up at Roverhead, Long Island, in
New York state. In this column I
told you about it then. Cornell uni-
versity has published a bulletin
giving the irrigation facts develop
ed there on the Talmage farm. They
conclude that a 15-bushel-per-acre
increase in Irish potatoes there will
justify irrigation. For the eight
years they have irrigated potatoes
there, they have averaged increas
ing the yield by 57 bushels per
acre. In a very dry year the in
crease was 211 bushels per acre.
We are developing similar facts
here.
Boys Are That Way
Chapin was our nearest town,
four milgs away through the stone
hills of the Dutch Fbrk. It was the
Results
WITH
X
It's "Table-Tested"
—
For Goodness!
Ask For
ADLUH
At Year Favorite Neighborhood Grocer!
!' f IUJ5D AND DISTRIBUTED FRESH DAILY BY
ALLEN BROS. M'LLING COMPANY, Columbia ond Groonwood
NEXT TIME YOU BUY MEAL — INSIST ON ADLUH'S
OLD FASHION CORN MEAL