The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 06, 1953, Image 12
>
\
Pace Ffv
5T
THE CUNTON CHRONIGLl
BABSON DISCUSSES BUSINESS
WORRIES, CITES HELPFUL CURE
* A
By ROGER W. BABSON
Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 6—It is a
beautiful summer day and I have
had time to think of the great
changes which have taken place
since my boyhood and the foolish
ness of worrying about what
be better training of their brains
than some of the subjects which
they are taught at school.
Worrying About Taxes and Prices
home demonstration agents took
part on the program.
The meeting was for discussing
extension work for the state. Dr.
Frank Poole, president of Clemson,
gave the welcome talk on the
morning of July 28. R! M. Cooper,,
chairman of the Clemson board of
trustees, spoke on the subject of
agricultural and industrial changes
taking place in South Carolina. Dr.
M. D. Farrar, of the agricultural
Keep in mind that a certain pro
portion of the taxes paid by busi- , . . _
nessmen will help business during de P artrT l en ^» spoke briefly on the
changes can do. The sailing ships a depression. Taxes paid for the! J' eor 6 aniza tion plans of the col-
^re all gone and my father thought SU pp 0r t of farm prices, payment of c ^ e program. Dr. Farrar was ap-
this was the end of the fishing in-; minimum wages, old-age assistance P oi ntea the new dean a short time
custry. Worst of all, the old New an d the cost of schools will comedo-
Kngland families began to fade back to us. Hence, don’t worn/ Charlie A. Sheffield, United
to us. Hence, don’t worry . . . ,,
away. The old-timers then certain- j s0 m uch about taxes. , ^^ a ^ es Department of Agriculture,
lv felt this would be the end of j recently atended a meeting pro-. an( t supervisor of extension w'ork
Gloucester. testing high prices, which the j c ve r the Southern states, appeared
Most Changes For The Better speaker blamed on the monev paid lon program ( three times in dis-
Vet, the fishing business today is out bv manufacturers and 'retail-; £. u ? sm g * T '"
greater than ever. The sailing ves- ers f or —,
sels have been re- still millions of people today owe s P° ke on radio and television’s
placed by power-j^eir jobs to such expenditures. If P ia ce in the extension educational
driven dragger5j an y reader is out of a job,
ed at once as well as carrots.
Com, such as Garden Cross Ban
tam, liana, and Aristogold Bantam
Evergreen may be planted at once
and produce com before frost Also
Irish potatoes, Lookout Mountain
and Irish Cobblers, should be
planted at once.
Collard, cabbage and tomato
plants may be transplanted now.
A close watch for insects and
diseases should, not be overlooked |
Extension bulletin 102 on “Garden
and Truck Crop Insects,” gives!
helpful information on insects, and' water until tender (about 7
is free for asking at the county Drain and nnce in
agent’s office.
Presbyterian Women
Meet Here Next Year
Presbyterian college will play
advertising, research, etc.j’ lo ^* n » a* 50 f r ? m the department, host to the 1954 Synodical Training
ASPIC MEAT LOAF
4 ounces elbow spaghetti.
1 envelope unflavored belatin (1
tablespoon). ^
_ 1-4 cup cold water.
1 tablespoon fat or drippings.
1-2 pound ground beef.
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
1 1-2 cups tomato juice.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon Worcestireshire sauce.
1-4 teaspoon horseradish.
Cook spaghetti in boiling salted
min-
cold
water. While spaghetti is cooking,
soften gelatin in cold water. Melt
fat or drippings in heavy skillet.
Add ground beef and onion and
brown well Stir in tomato juice
salt, Worcestireshire sauce and
horseradish and bring to boiL Add
softened gelatin, mixing until well
blended. Fold in spaghetti. Pour
into greased 4 1-2x8 1-2 inch loaf
pan. Chill in refrigerator until
firm. Top with sauce made of
mixture of salad dressing and chili
sauce. Makes about 4 servings.
DR. L B. MARION
NATUROPATH
Res. Phone 939
500 South Broad St.
Bofer.W..B*b»aa
his friends lost
h-.'S worn-..
^ a job, it is
bringing in a mil- j probably because some penny-
lion pounds of fish pinching employer cut off acTvertis-
each day. The oldi mg,
families are gone.l a Cure For Worry
but the population j have a- very old Bible (1477—
is larger with in- before Columbus discovered Amer-
dustrious Italian j ca ). every word penned by hand,
families taking j i fj nc j that certain portions show
the lead. Certain-: excessive use. It looks as if the
ly my father and owners during the past four hun-
murh time in use- years used it to cure them-
] selves of worrying!
I am sorry that the enurches have siring to take such a
r.( t grown with the industries,
et nothing here which can take
Fro those de-iuse
program.
Ben Greer, of a Greenville tele
vision station, spoke on the topic
of demonstration of a TV program.
Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Pro
gressive Farmer, spoke on com
munity development programs.
August Gardening
August is a hard month for many
people to keep interest in garden
ing for fresh vegetables for. home
cure’’ instead; Rutabaga turnips should be
I of pills or psychiatry, I suggest the I planted at once, and thinned to one
e l following: Matthew 5: verses 5,7, plant in a hill 8 to 10 inches apart,
thc.r place. Gloucester has a, 9 and 44: Matthew 6:34; James 5: [when plants are not over two inch-
plendid symphony orchestra con-1 16; and John 15:7. These are thfc'Cs high. This prompt thinning will
i.-tmg of local people. It has an! pills that do me good when I am prevent them from becoming
ictive literary, and historical so- tempted to worry, but,I sometimes
need to read them many times .be-j and ■ rootc: well shaped
fore they j^aBy *ink in.
County Agent's Office
By C. B. CANNON, County Agent
t ty. It has become an important
.rt i miter Whether these cultural
e\t iupments will take the place
- f the religion of my youth is
.:< .ibtful. Liquor continues to be Ti . „ r TL^
. cm.-e, but! see no drunkenness onf NOiCS rfOm I nG
reels.
Worrying About The Korean Truce
A.-: n.yh the K rean truce has
• t:: .-mr.t d. mo l people here feel
•oat wmi't amount .to anything.
They kre still worrying about Lime For Land Sake
World War III I can't see what J. Talmadge Patterson, Lanford.
Rus.'ja could possibly gain by war 1 purchased and spread 100 tons of
now The Chinese would like to agricultural limestone on his farm
use their time and money in build- the latter part of July. Mr. Fat
ing up their own country. I be- terson has learned the value of lim-!
heve the time is approaching when ing his soil and purchased the lime;
a foreign army will refuse to fight and did his own spreading, after!
any free nation. More likely, na-jthe county agents’ office had ob-!
tional armies are apt to strike at tained best prices for the lime for
home to correct conditions in their - him.
own countries. In fact, the mili- Lime is not a fertilizer, but is a j
tary and veterans may some day medicine, so to speak »in that it cor- j
contiol the United States. Being rects the acidity of the soil. Mosti
a veteran already counts more in plants do not produce maximum;
getting a position than being a col- production on bad acid soil no more!
lege graduate, although those who than a person^ stek can produce the 1
enjoy both have the best chances, maximum work in a day. The sen-;
Surely those who live bn farms or sible thing for a sick or i^person to
m small cities have little to fear. ! do,.is. to see a doctor or ta^e the!
Parents who have been worrying < desirable medicine to regain his
about their boys in Korea should health, so he can do a day’s work
realize that the last twenty years < The same sensible thing to do with
of war have not had so m^ay cas- j sick soil (soil needing lime) is to
ualties as a similar previous pe- apply limestone to the needed soil
riod suffered from scarlet fever, I to obtain maximum yields,
-diphtheria, typhoid and pneumon-j Applying limestone.to lands is a
ia. Your sons may be safer in Ko- j soil building practice and it would
rea than racing about in an auto- be well for farmers to get this job
mobile here at home. If you are done during lay-by time where
worried about juvenile delinquency land is available to spread lime,
just see that your boy works hard Extension Agents Attend Clemson
all day so that he wants to go toj Conference
shanky. Plants will then be stocky
turnips such as early pur
ple top and white egg may be
planted up to Sept. 15. Turnips for
greens only, Shtgoin, plant up to
October 1. .
Snap beans may be planted up to
: September 1. Beets should be plant-
School for Women of the Presbyte
rian Church in South Carolina,
Mrs. W. R. Josey of Manning, has
announced.
Mrs. Josey, who is president of
the state-wide group, said the sev
enth annual training school will be
conducted June 14-19 next sum
mer.
The six previous sessions have
been held at Coker college in
Hartsville.
POACHED EGGS
To prevent eggs from break
ing when poaching, place a tea
spoonful of vinegar, or salt, in the
water.
HARD PUTTY
Putty that has become hard and
dry can be revived by mixing it
well with a few drops of linseed
oil.
1
One of the best scientific equipped Chiropractic clinics in the
South, the Hart Clinic offers its facilities and years of experienee
to the sick and suffering of this area. If your health is not what
it should be, call for an appointment with—
The C. J. Hart Chiropractic Clinic
205 Church St.
Year-Ronnd Air-Conditioned
LAURENS, S. C. ,
Telephone 22501
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
—EXCEPT BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74.
bed- after supper instead of running
about town. Most juvenile delin
quency could be abolished by
merely changing the laws as to
boys and girls working. Although
I sometimes think that even the
driving of automobiles by kids may
The county agents, home demon-'
stration agents and specialists at
tended a week’s conference at
Clemson last week. Representa
tives from the United States De
partment of Agriculture and' col
lege officials as well as county and
3383
♦ #
♦ *
+ %
*•
#.♦
• *
♦.*
V#
V#
♦>
♦ ♦
« #
♦ #
#%
• •
::
Vf
* ♦
3.:
S
I
Fall Term Opening September 8
REGISTER NOW!
Begin now to fortify yourself for continuous employment and
advancement in your future career. Beginning salaries in busi
ness are at an unprecedented high; promotion rapid. Acquire
extra business skill as career insurance.
' COURSES OFFERED:
• Junior Accounting • Secretarial
• Advanced Accounting • Stenographic
• Business Administration • Complete Business
Every subject taught has practical business value. Instructors
are expert in giving personal assistance. Students advance indi-
vidually, as rapidly as assignments are completed. No age limit.
Send for oar 1953 catalog.
• MODERN EQUIPMENT
• MODERN METHODS
GREENWOOD
COLLEGE OF COMERCE
205 Textile Building
Phone 9.6235
Greenwood, S. C.
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 —j 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
Laurens Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Telephone 22271
LAURENS’ LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION
104 West Main Street Laurens, S. C.
This demonstration
showed me the way
to a better deal!
l
I’d been planning to buy a higher-priced car until
I found out all Chevrolet offered~
and how much I could save!
FOR THOSE HOT, THIRSTY
DAYS AHEAD
GET PLENTY OF PEPSI NOW
ADD SPARKLE TO YOUR PARTY . . . SERVE
More Bounce To the Ounce
>1-
No Finer at Any Price!
In Big 12-ounce Bottle
KEEP A SUPPLY IN YOUR HOME
REFRIGERATOR
You get more power
on less gas
That’s because Chevrolet’s two
great valve-in-head engines are
high-compression engines. In
Fowerglide* models, you get
the most powerful engine in
Chevrolet’s field — the new
115-h.p. “Blue-Flame.” Gear
shift models offer the advanced
108-h.p “Thrift-King” engine.
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
£383883888833888888833888888888388888888888388838383:
You’re “sitting pretty”
behind the wheel
Take this Bel Air model. First
thing you’ll notice is the qual
ity of the interior. Rich-looking
appointments. Roomy seats
with loath rubber cushions.
Turn the key to start the en
gine and you’re ready to go.
You con see all around
You look,, out and down
through a wide, curved, one-
piece windshield. The pano
ramic rear window and big
side windows provide a clear
view in all directions.
Biggest brakes for
smoother, easier stops
An easy nudge on the pedal
brings smooth, positive response
—righf now! Chevrolet’s im
proved brakes are the largest
in the low-price field.
It’s heavier for
better roadability
You’re in for-a pleasant sur
prise at the smooth, steady,
big-car ride of this new Chev
rolet. One reason is that, model
fpr model, Chevrolet will weigh
up to 200 pounds more- than
the other low-priced cars.
You get greater getaway
with the new Fowerglide*
A lot finer performance on a
lot less gas. That’s what you
get with the new Fowerglide
automatic transmission. There’s
no more advanced automatic
transmission at any price.
f ‘Jw you
And it’s the
lowest-priced line
A demonstration will
that Chevrolet offers just about
everything you could want. Yet
it’s the lowest-priced line in the
low-price fieldl
•Combination of Fowerglide auto
matic transmission and JJ5-h.p.
'‘Blue-Flame" engine optional on
'Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at
extra cost.
Let us demonstrate
all the advantages
of buying a Chevrolet now!
y CHEVROLET /j
MORI PEOPLE BUY CIKVROIETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I
GILES CHEVROLET CO. Inc
Clinton, 8, C,
41
Phone 26
West Main Street