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I f Thursday, October 18, 1951 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three wAe Before storing spinach discard all undesirable leaves and wash thorougly to remove sand. Store in refrigerator vegetable compart ment or in a severed Container. Radishes and carrots should not be stored in the refrigerator until washed and tops removed. Carrots chilled, can be cut into strips more easily after chilling. A stalk of celery keeps longer if it is not quartered or broken apart until just before serving. It should be trimmed and washed before storing. Tomatoes, green peppers and cu cumbers should be washed and wiped dry before storing. Those which are used only partially should be wrapped in waxed paper to keep best. If you cannot use all of a pack age of frozen vegetables, break or cut off only what can be used and leave the remainder frozen in the freezing compartment. It’s best to thaw frozen meat in the refrigerator to prevent undue , loss of juices. A four pound roast * or fowl takes 48 hours to defrost in the refrigerator, steaks or chops, 12 hours. You’ll have to turn up the re frigerator from your regular posi tion to a higher freezing temprea- ture when you put in some ice cream. If the container is too large to store, place ice cream in wax- paper-lined ice trays. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Apple Crisp (Serves 4) 4 cooking apples 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1- 4 cup flour 2- 3 cup oats, uncooked 1-3 cup brown sugar 1-4teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1-4 nip melted butter Pare, core and slice apples. Place i a greased ••inch pie plate. Sprinkle with lemon juice, combine flour, oata, brown sugar, salt and cinnamon Add melted buter mix ing thoroughly. Sprinkle this crumb mixture on top of apples. Bake in a moderate (ISO degrees F) oven for 43 minutes Serve warm, topped with whipped cream or lea d ‘ ‘ * in Jones Says FDR Total Politician Texan Writes Memoirs; Claims RFC Deal Asked On N. Y. Building. Washington, Oct. 14.—Jesse Jones says Franklin D. Roosevelt was a ruthless “total politician” who was eager to get this country into World War II so that it would assure his election for a third term. Furthermore, Jones says in his memoirs, released today, Mr. Roosevelt once tried to get the government to buy the Empire State building at what Jones con sidered an inflated price—to bail A1 Smith and other Democrrtic bigwigs out of a financial hole. A self-styled “country b o y,” Jones headed the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for 12 tumul tous years and was a wartime sec retary of commerce. He was ousted in 1945, and ob viously this break left some hurts and some scars. Mr. Roosevelt re placed Jones with former vice- president Henry A. Wallace. Jones’ opinion of the man who succeeded him: Wallace, he says, was an incompatanl maddlar .with “screwball” ideas. A banker, a financial wizard and owner of the Houston Chronicle, Jones now is 77. But the years haven't mellowed him. Jones came to Washington at the depths of his depression. Under his guidance, the RFC loaned or s P rn - 150 000,000,1)00 (which in cidentally, gave him his title for his book. “Fifty Billion Dollars") Jones' opinions of Roosevelt, his longtime boss, are scattered throughout the book. Sample quotes “He had no intention of leaving the White House until voted out er carried out" “Regardless of |us oft repeated statement. 1 hate war.’ he was to get into the fighting that would insure a third Acehson meant recently by ‘total diplomacyi' but! understand per fectly what is meant by ‘total poli tician’—Franklin D. Roosevelt. He employed all the arts known to politics ... he changed his tactics whenever politics seemed to dic tate.” According to Jones, Mr. Roose velt had one great ambition which never was realized—to bring Stalin under his influence. “I shuddered at the thought of the President, weakened mentally and physically, as he obviously was, leaving (for the Yalta con ference) to meet Stalin and his horde,” Jones says. “There he made still further commitments from whichour country and the rest of the world may never recover. A few weeks later he was dead—his ambition unattained.” S. C. Baptists Gain . 15,000 Members In State During 1950 Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13.—South Carolina Baptist churches had 15,- 000 more members at the end of 1950 than in 1949, statistics re leased here showed today. According to the statistics from the department of survey, statis tics and information of the Sunday school board. South Carolina Bap tist churches had 379,801 members at the end of 1950. The largest growth was reported by small town churches which grew eight per cent to reach a total membership of 60.334. City churches grew six per cent and at the end of the year had 124.317 members. However, the majority of South Carolina's Baptists, 130.327 of them belong to churches in the open country. “3 mor« nukso h*v* twitched to V-T» in thepnst thrw ytnn »ton*r "It'* th« mrm typ« o( tnfin* pownring , Afltorica’i mod MponUvo can r “4 jut of 5 Vgl tr« Ford V-rir WHti tk* lowMt pried « of dl Ym. Ford’s V-3 is America's lowest priced V-3. priced hundreds less than moat makes of Sixes. Yet it*s the tame type of engine you And in America s hipest priced cars! WMi lb Mvingast $ fa Amtckal Ford’s V-3 (like Ford’s Six) has the Automatic Mileage Maker to bring you more “go" for lees than any other car m America! Locol Jurors Drown For Oct. Term Court WHk fb only "In the beginning his unduobtedly tugfc; but m the went by and the mill seesn ed to require new kind at gnat to beep turn la the driver’s seat, he never hesitated to provide it la ao sense did I feel bis su periority over other men except that be was president and the politician our country has and ruth lees when M Petit jurors have been drawn by the Judy conuntestoners for serving during the first week at the Octo ber teem of dvtf court convening In Laurens on October 22 with, Judge J B Pruitt at presiding Jurors darwn from this Ford Aeld No to (In Uw-prie Mdl you V-3 power in the low-price actum caa match Ford's 19 warty 12 mslhoa V-3s? a7V UMD aalaeUaw ad CARS r&A. Hunter township—Carl E F Rowe. CW. W Clyde Frarwia. O W Lev . Ommt, J. D. . I Ci "1 did aoc what at State er. L. G Oxaer. John W Arthur Dunaway. 1 W i Carl O. Mathia. James D Neigh- bora. Aid me Blakely. L. G IH W. Williams, John R exactly Cltsby B Ten p.eton. and H F, STOMACH ULCERS ■ TO EXCESS acid QUKK REUEf OR MO COST A\lr About IS Lc'y Tna' MoGETS DRUG STORE YOUNG’S Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FT MORAL 1)1 RFC TORS ...and... KMBAI.MERS Phones 11 and 309-J AMBILANTK SERVICE 1. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. M^rs. Dr. Felder Smith Optometrist Laurens, S. C. 123 EAST MAIN STREET South Side Publie Sqi HOURS FOR KYI EXAMINATIONS: 3:33 la 5J3 9:34 la 12:23 Phono 724 BALDWIN MOTOB CO. Nartk Broad Bt. — CHatea, & C s First Farm Woman To South Carolina ALWAYS A WINNER! % treatid iffictivily in hvudreds •f tasas, with saving af Hwa •ad money by tbe FAMOUS AB-DITOX 7-DAY MBTHOB Slips the waatiag and uaviRg far driakl Whtt wou f*rfrtl mjormMtfm im pUtn tnvtUpt Abt Sanitarium I NOtIM S' Ui 3 «« a s GRUNVIUI S C RUBBER BANDS —The small handy little Item* needed in any office. In one-fourth or one potmi bom. Chwvihd- Publishing Co. StRttoDsry Dapt Mrs. Raymond Sayre, Ackworth, Iowa, mother of four and resident of a 000 acre farm, is recognized around the world as a top leader of farm women. For thirty years Mrs. Sayre has been active in farm woman’a or ganizations. Besides being a mem ber of various national and inter national committees and organi zations, Mrs. Sayre has served as President American Country Life Association, Committee on Rural Education Farm Foundation, Board of Directors Family Life Conference, Commission Juvenile Delinquency, National Civilian Defense Committee, P. T. A Chairman. Home and Family Life. She has received numerous achievement awards including one by the University of Wisconsin and another from the National Honorary Extension Fraternity. Currently, Mrs. Sayre holds a long list of offices and committee memberships including President Associated Women of American Farm Bureau Federation, Presi dent Asociated Country Women of World, and membership in Amei^ ican Association University Wo men, National Planning Associa tion, N itional Director Crippled Children’s Society, Department Rural Education NEA, and Chris tian Rural FtUowshlD. Having traveled abroad exten sively and attended international conferences at London, Amster dam, Copenhagen, and Geneva, Mrs. Sayre la imminently quali fied to discuss farm and world problems from a broad inter national viewpoint. She has written articles for nu merous farm publications includ ing the American Home Eco nomics Magazine, Woman’s Press (Y. W. C. A.), Farmer’s Magazine (Canada), Farm Journal, Success ful! Farming, Farm Policy Re view, and others. Her latest ar ticle is one in the October Farm Journal on “Freedom First, Peace Second.” The South Carolina Farm Bu reau is being honored by having Mrs. Sayre attend its annual meeting in Columbia November 4-6. She will address the women of the organization at the Wade Hampton Hotel Monday afternoon, November 5. and the men and wo men at Drayton Hall on the morn ing of November 6. Allan B. Kline, President of American Farm Bureau Federa tion, will also attend the annual meeting of the South Carolina Farm Bureau. Ha will be on the program at tbe banquet Monday evening November 3, and again at the general meeting at Dray ton Hall Tuaaday morning No- All the wee gods with their hoory heads together have never been able to foretell the outcome of that hectic annual Game- cock-Clemson fracas . , . But there is one thing we, in all due modesty, do know: The WINNERS in the State Fair Baking Contest will be users of that good old South Carolina standby —ADLUH FLOUR! . . . The flown years will bear us out. ^ TABU TIITIO W FLOUR tb&i&L Ktute iette/i ALLEN BROS. MILLING CO. COLUMBIA GREENWOOD