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* 1 The Chronicle Strives To Be A Gean News paper, Complete, Newsy and Reliable Slip Clinton Clfronirb If Yoo Don’t Read The Chronicle Y’ou Don’t Get the News Volume LIV Clinton, S. C, Thursday, August 6, 1953 Number 32 Two-Acre Fish Pond Completed on Tinsley Farm Hi 8| MM lip A. ■£ wmmm wSk b- ' v i #$5 . V f' Wwm%t % * r« ''AM : John H. Cothran Passes In Columbia, Last Rites Here’ ,, f r % h /’ * i-'T vjv/y&.-.-.f'- WmW''?:* /$y- 'A mi cwsmiti WHmrmtmm ■* Cattle, grassland and farm pionds — a common scene in Laurens county. J. W. Tinsley, of the Trinity Ridge community, a supervisor in his soil conservation district, completed a two- acre pond this week. It was constructed under the district program. IODINE STAINS To remove iodine stains from the hands, rub the stained areas with a slice of lemon or a slice of raw potato. John Henry Cothran, 51, died at I ottot /Tm ttt r the State hospital in Columbia, nus»T uri iu.t. Wednesday morning after several’ Rust stains on tile will usually years of declining health. 'yield to kerosene, if they’re not He was a native of Laurens coun- t 00 Cover the spots with the ty and had made his home in Clin ton for the past 25 years. He was a. member of Joanna Methodist church. He was twice married. His first marriage was to Miss Hazel Dav enport.* To this union one son! and one daughter survive. They are Henry Cothran oL Clinton and J Mrs. D. W. McCarty of Newberry. His second marriage was to Miss Willie Mae Lovings, who survives him, along with three sons, Cecil, J Jamie and Bobbie Cothran, all of Clinton; three daughters, Misses 1 Helen, Brenda.and Geraldine Coth ran, all of Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Monday of Newberry, and Mrs. C. P. Wofford of near Clinton; one half-brother, Albert Cothran of Spartanburg. Funeral services were conduct ed Friday afternoon at the home of his son, Cecil Cothran, by the Rev. Perry W. Turner. Interment followed in Rosemont cenietery. IF YOU DONT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DONT GET THE NEWS kerosene for a couple of hours, then wash the tile with soap and piping hot water. OVENS Scrub the oven well after cook ing with hot soda water and soap. Scrape off the hard matter which’ is caked on the baking sheets with an-.old knife. One Hundredth Pond Built In County, Dillard Building Terraces On Farm, New Yorker Settles In This Section J. W. Tinsley, a district supervis or of the Laurens County Sbil Con servation District, this week com pleted the construction of the above two-acre fish pond in his farm in the Trinity Ridge community, the one-hundredth pond to be built in the county under the district pro gram. The first pond was con structed by Stewart Brown of the Hopewell community in 1943, These pond owners were given technical assistance by ,the Soil Conservation Service in selecting of the site, surveying of the pond, specifications for construction and recommendations for management. The district also ordered fish for the ponds from the U. S. Depart ment of Interior fish hatchery lo cated at Orangeburg. Springs section. Mr. Dillard plans to have the terraces constructed with the district owned terracing machine. He has been given ap proval’ by the PMA county com mittee to receive ACP payment on these terraces when they are con structed in accordance to specifica tions of the Soil Conservation Ser vice, J. B. O’Dell, conservationist, states. Dillard Constructing Terraces L. B Dillard of Clinton, a coop erating farmer of the Laurens Soil Conservation District, was assisted this week in surveying of terrace 'lines on his farm in the Sandy Brooklyn Resident Buys Farm In County John F. Phillips, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has bought a 193-acre farm in the Hickory Tavern section of the county. He plans to build a home on the farm and move his family down next spring. Mr. Phillips has been assisted by district technic ians in preparing a soil and water conservation plan on the property. He and his wife and young son, Johnny, are now spending their va cation on the farm, and putting | their vacation to good use by get ting started on conservation farm- f f- Have a Coke for quick refreshment Coca-Cola is world famous for quick refreshment. When hot weather alows you up, have a Coke. Be refreshed : l: be yourself again. Lemons Give Refreshing Flavor To Many Foods A few drops of lemon juice can add fresh flavor to vegetables, cooked or raw’, seafoods, salads and fruits. And they’re a wonder ful substitute for salt if it’s ibr- bidden on your diet for one rea son or another. Lemon gives a piquant flavor, even to meat, that avoids the flat monotony of salt- free foods. k Lemons have such a cooling, re freshing flavor, they make ideal summer desserts. Here’s a frozen one that’s cool to make and cooler to eat. FROZEN LEMON PIE 1 can evaporated milk. • 2 eggs. 1-3 cup fresh lemon juice. 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel. 1-2 cup sugar. Pour milk into ice cube tray and chill until crystals begin to form. While it chills, prepare the crust (below). Then separate eggs, mix yoiks with sugar, lemon juice and grated peel. Beat egg whites stiff then fold in yolk mixture. Pour chilled milk into bowl, beat until stiff and fold in egg mixture. Pour filling into crust lined ice cube tray and freeze. Serves 6-8. SPICED CRUMB CRUST Mix together 3-4 cup crisp toast crumbs, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cinna mon and 1-4 teaspoon all-spice, cloves and ginger. Thoroughly mix in 3 tablespoons melted butter. Line ice cube tray with mixture, pressing firmly with a spoon. Below is a dainty fluffy dessert even the baby can enjoy. Make it in the morning w’hen the weather man predicts "continued heat” and chill untH evening. DELICATE LEMON CHIFFON 4 beaten egg yolks. 1-2 cup sugar. 1-2 cup lemon juice. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 envelope unflavored gelatin. 1-4 cup cold water. 1 teaspoon gratel lemon peel. 1-2 cup sugar. 4 egg w’hites, stiffly beaten. Combine egg yolks, 1-2 cup sug ar, lemon juice and salt. Cook over hot water until thick, stirring con stantly. Soak gelatin in cold water until dissolved. Add lemon peel and chill until partially set. Beat remaining 1-2 cup sugar into egg whites. Fold meringue into egg mixture. Pour into 1 1-2 quart mold and chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with fresh fruits. Serves 6-8. STUBBORN CAPS If the cap on the nail polish bot tle refuses to turn, try running hot water over the cap for a few min utes. ? MOSQUITOES To keep mosquitoes away from your bed on summer nights, put five drops of spirits of camphor oif a lump of sugar and set it on your bedside table. SCORCHED LINEN If you scorch linen, cut a raw onion in half and rub the flat side on the discolored area; then soak linen in cold water several flours. •omro UNDCT AUTMOtITY Of THt COCA-COU COMPANY *Y GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING » *' *Col»" b • f»9ht*r*d trod#-mork. © l»4J. TMI COOa-COU COmPamy ing. The past week they planted 35 acres to sericea for pasture, hay and erosion control. Mr. Phillips used the district’s cultipacker seed er for planting the sericea seed. Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Laurens, S. C. Phone 794 FOR CHIUS ft DU! lO MALARIA made with QUININE 1 \ IT STILL HAPPENS IN AMERICA! Poor boys grow up to be President .at least of their own business; and it’s usually because along the way they worked and studied . and SAVED, tjf’e think we have a lot of future suc cessful men and women among the young people who are saving regularly here. Why don’t you |oin them* Any amount opens an insured savings _ account. iAVINGS JAND LOAN ASSOCIATION^ A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People^Since 1919 Telephone No. 6 Happier hu^bamp ^ UlHEfJ THE BftiOE HAS A MexJ i i IT’S BETTER LOOKING! IT’S BETTER COOKING! jhe'll love the... Dutch Cookor Woll iyo-lovol Con tools Sup«r-ln*ukit#d Ov«n Giant Humors Ovor-all Beauty *He'll like the economy... wonderful construction... delicious meals it helps her to prepared Remember! Come in and see our complete line of Maytag Dutch ' Oven Gcs Rar.^e* T. E. Jones & Sons KVRNm-RE ~ "-l -f. ■