The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 30, 1951, Image 3
»
4
4
/
Thursday, August 30, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Pair#
»»»«»•»« •«»«»«»« ««««•
;r.::::::::::::w::::: ! storage capacity there is being dou- US Little League
Estill, Anderson, and Easley are;Tourney Won By
where I saw* large
grain storage
past year. And other progressive
centers are now figuring on the
same thing.
FARMS.....
AND FOLKS
other Places wher,^ aaw^arge New Eng , anders
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information
Specialist
Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 25.—
Stamford, Conn., won the Little
Our grain acreage has doubled hi Auli
overharcorn'^e^es 5 '^ greaT 30 before a crowd of
est acreage. The “Clemson plan" is
being widely applied to it. And its Thg title climaxed a week, of
yield has practically doubled. We P|ay among Little League cham-
now grow lupine, soybean, grass pions from eight regions through-
and clover seed in quantity. These ou t the United States. Stamford
often need drying in addilion to had beaten Potter-McKean, the
FINAL SETTLEMENT them on or before said date, duly
Take notice that on the 20th day proven or be forever barred,
of September, 1951, I will render CLINTON A. WADSWORTH,
a final account of my acts and do- Executor.
ings as Executor of the estate of August 13, 1951 4p-Sept. 6
Eleanor E. Wadsworth in the office)* ~
of the Judge of Probate of Laurens
County, at 10 o’clock a. m„ and on
the same day will apply for a final
discharge from my trust as Ex
ecutor.
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR.
IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back
from any druggist. T-4-L is special
ly made for HIGH CONCENTRA
TION. Undiluted alcohol base gives
great PENETRATING power. Kills
IMBEDDED germs on contact.
NOW at McGee's Drug Store.
date; and all persons having claims _
against said estate will present SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Freeze Fresh Stuff I fresh fruits and vegetables and
It hasn’t been long since a frozen 1 freshly killed meats of highest ^fe" storage."The° drying facilities Pennsylvania champions, and Fair-
food was a curiosity. Now they are
commonplace.
Freezer-locker plants have come
to many a community. Electricity
has gone to most homes, and the
home freezer is to be found in
many a pantry.
In the horticultural products lab
oratory at Clemson Professor Van
Blaricom has worked out many of
the processes for maintaining high
quality in frozen foods.
quality should be frozen. Only too are t ' 0 ^ {oynd at these storage mont, W. Va., along the way to
standard moisture-vaper-proof pi aces , ; the finals.
packaging materials should be ^jl sor ^ s 0 f staple seeds and Wasil went all the way in today’s;
used. All food must be handled g ra j ns t ^ us stored safely against six-inning game, striking out 16
carefully and frozen quitkly at 5 W eather and insect damage become Texans.
to 10 degrees below zero and stored as dependable and bankable a se-, L es Kitchen pitched the full
at zero degrees. curity as cotton. And this whole game for the Texans, registering
Grain Storage safe storage program becomes the n j ne strikeouts. North Austin had „
A fine wheat crop back in June'very handmaiden of the diversifi- conquerecTPortland, Me., 3-1 in the «
filled just about all of the safe stor- cation that’s growing in our midst. fi rs t round and San Bernadino, ! H
age we have in the state. That Turkish Tobacco ! Calif., 9-0 in the semi-finals. «
i wheat will be sold and milled along; Stringing has been the principal; Th e tournament was the fifth w
A *’ ' * "* J - a! — * * - - - - - *>
DRINK
A committee of authorities from j through the year. But a good corn bottleneck in the production of aro- annu? i World Series for the Little
Clemson and Winthrop have gotten j crop is now maturing in the field, matic or Turkish tobacco. The men Leagues, a junior sized baseball or-
together the latest information onilt too will be needing storage space of Clemson have been working on ganziatien which has grown to
the subject of “Freezing Food for soon. i that, along with the experts from hundreds of teams scattered all
Home Use," and it has been pub
lished in extension bulletin 110,
that’s available at your county
home demonstration agent’s office.
Miss Margaret Martin, extension
food specialist, says: “Only garden-
AMAZED AT RAPID RECOVERY
OF FACIAL PARALYSIS
FOLLOWING DR. HART'S TREATMENTS
“I expected to get well but I am
amazed at the speed of my recov
ery,” said this 25 year old man,
who had been suffering with facial
paralysis.
“I can close my right eye with
out having to close the left one.
The blurriness of my eye has clear
ed up and the drawing sensation
from the chin to my eye has disap
peared. I can whistle without any
difficulty and the excessive tears do
not well in my eye,” he said.
The above patient was under Dr.
Hart’s care 12 days and dismissed
as well. The condition had been ex
isting 2 weeks prior to Dr. Hart’s
treatment. This case clearly dem
onstrates the rapid results when
patients come to Dr. Hart shortly
after condition has started.
Our district agent, J. T. Lazor, 1 Duke and the tobacco companies. OV er the country in the few years
tells me that farmers storing com Great progress was made on this jt was started here,
in their new facility at Florence j here at Clemson during the season The same two states met in the
last fall finally realized twice what that is now closing. ] Little World Series here last Au-;
they could have gotten for it ati a ^ ot °* Planning, and mech-|g us t > but that time it was the club'
harvest time. That 100,000-bushel anizing the process a bit, the from the Lone Star state that came
amount of small leaves of this to
bacco that a worker can string has
been increased about ten-fold, ac
cording to J. A. Martin, who heads
up this experimental work. Artifi-1 r» ACL: nnA J
cial heat is also being used some on » COCheS Are Shipped
cloudy days and at nights during' ^
the curing process. And experimen- 1 Spartanburg, August 25—A sea-
tal work is under way towards cur- sonal round-up report by R. E.
ing all the way with artificial heat. Winfrey, in charge of Federal-
tops
f o r
quality
tops
for
quality
a
flt
**
♦>
mm
* *
* »
home victorious.
5,984 Cars of SC
Edison's Prophecy
Now A Fact
“The doctor of the future will
give no medicine, but will inter
est his patients in the care of the
human frame .. . and in the pre
vention of disease.”
—Thomas A. Edison.
The doctor of the future is a
reality NOW. He is your local
Chiropractor, and he gives NO
medicine.
He helps patients in the care
of the spinal column, where the
CAUSE of most diseases has
been scientifically located.
Let your local Chiropractor
explain how you may regain
your health in a natural man
ner. (Adv.)
But so far the accepted way recom
mended is mostly sun curing. How-
State Market News Service here,
showed a 5,984 carload commercial
Sillyettes
* A. B. C.
Finance Co.
"Here's where I get
even with Cholmely
* for not telling me
about the friendly,
confidential loons at
A. B. C. Finance
Company!"
A. B. C. Finance Co.
QUICK CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
104 Pitts Street Clinton, S. C,
Gray
Funeral Home
( UntoB. S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...and...
EMBALMERS
Phones 11 and 399 I
AMBULANCE SERVICE
L RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mjrv
%
i
»< r)»-nniiiimnn«nnTinM«imnttnrnmj
Cotton Dusting
And Spraying
New Equipment for Liquid Spray in
Addition to Dusting Equipment.
Four Airplanes At Your Service
Dusting 1.00 Acre
Spraying 1.00 Acre
Defoliation 1.25 Acre
These prices under condition that
materials are furnished by
the farmer.
IF MATERIALS ARE SUPPLIED
BY US, THE PRICE OF LIQUID
SPRAYING IS $2.25 ACRE.
Shipman Flying Service
Laurens Airport Telephone 614
ever, Bob Mattison, extension to-' peach harvest for South Carolina
bacco specialist in charge of the this year.
farm demonstrations over the state 1 _ Peaches trucked or otherwise
with this new tobacco, tells me that disposed of are not included in this
at least a dozen growers are also total. Many think that a third of
using artificial heat in curing 1 the crop was moved by truck, Mr.
theirs. i Winfrey said.
Strange Distrbiution was to 30 states, the
On a hot, dry. still Sunday I was District of Columbia and Canady
out in the yard. I heard a great South Carolina peaches went to 200
commotion down in the woods. A j cities m the L mted States and
large dead pine was falling. It hit Canada.
another dead tree and took it down
too. A week before we had a severe
wind and rain storm. Why it didn’t'
go down then, but did on a per-J
fectly still day, is a mystery to me.'
Boys Are That Way
I've been telling you about the
delightful things we kids got fromj
our country drug store, so-called.
' Now I want to tell you about the;
glass showcase filled with all sorts'
I of penny candies. It was the first |
of both I had seen. And those fancy,
candies intrigued me. They imitat
ed all sorts of things.
There were the yellow marsh
mallow pieces that looked like ba-,
nanas. And the slabs of licorice
that carried metal stamps like
chewing tobacco. We liked that, for|
with it we could spit red like men.
But the one that interested me
most was the bird nests. Yes. candy
bid nests. And a striking likeness
too. The base was white marsh
mallow about the size of a small
saucer. The depression in it was
filled with grated coconut dyed
green to look like nest material
And in it was an assortment of va
riously colored little candy eggs,
that -were stuck to' the nest. Those
things at a penny were a child's
delight. And I often got my whole
nickel in ’em. The grown folks
I would get after me for spending
my money for “such trash." But,
alas, they knew not the liikng of a
kid.
Grown folks often make that
mistake. For what looks like sheer
trash to them is often a treasure
indeed to a kid. Once I happened
to have a catalog of a cow sale in
the car. Cleaning the car out, I
started to throw it away with some
other trash. But a small boy was
playing nearby, and I thought he
might like to have it, as the cover
carried a good color picture of a
cow. He took it eagerly, thanked
me, and said he had -always want
ed a “cow book." His folks told me
he treasured it far above expensive
birthday presents he had received
the day before.
So we have to try to look through
the eyes of a kid to find out what
he really wants. And usually it
does not coincide with our idea at
all.
More Bounce
To The Ounce
COOL
SPARKLING
SMOOTH
No Finer at Any Price!
In Big 12-ounce Bottle
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE. S. C.
BHdHMBdBHHH—I
$1 Billion Cut In
Foreign Aid Proposed
Washington, Aug. 26—An across-
the-board cut of $1,000,000,000 in
the $7,535,000,000 foreign aid au
thorization bill was proposed today
by Senator Fergusson (R-Mich).
At the same time Senator George
(D-Ga) told reporters he is not sat
isfied with the $964,000,000 the
Senate Foreign Relations and Arm
ed Services committees slashed out
of President Truman’s $,500,000,000
request.
George said he may offer an
amendment himself when the bill
comes before the Senate early this
week, but said he hadn’t yet deter
mined the amopiit.
Ferguson told a reporter he
thinks the military and economic
aid program “won’t be hurt ” if it
is reduced sharply below the fig
ures approved by the committees.
“A great deal of the military ex
penditures which are projected un
der this program can’t possibly be
made this year," the Michigan Sen
ator said. “It won’t be possible to
get all the equipment made and
delivered so that is no reason why
the military fund can't be cut
some.” i
EVERYONE LOVES A LEADER!
(Bbouwl
A real leader in any field
means “one of outstanding
qualities.” Take flour for in
stance—Adluh Flour is one
of the leaders because it is outstanding as
a general home-use flour, especially blend
ed for home baking of cakes, biscuits and
othar breeds. Always keep Adluh in the
pantry. Home baked bread is fresher, tast
ier and much, much batter eating! Ask th<j
men in your family!
ALLEN BROS. MILLING CO.
COLUMBIA ... GREENWOOD
ADLUH’S MASTER MILLER
Tests and bakes everyday In our plant kitchen
to assure you of light texture, brown crust and
exact balance of eesential ingredients. He has
fifty years of experience. You are safe in plac
ing your confidence in bis Table Testing.