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Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 6, 1955 RlCE-STUFFtD FRANKS WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS" Frankfurters are always a fam- fly favorite, but your family will find them a special treat when they’re prepared with this unusual rice-and-ehcese fillinp. For indoor or outdoor eating, winter or sum mer, these savory franks are sure to please—and they’re inexpen sive, too! % cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or marga rine *4 teaspoon salt ^4 teaspoon pepper ^4 teaspoon onion salt ^4 teaspoon dry musta~'l 3 cups cooked rice 2 cups grated American cheese 12 frankfurters Warm the milk, add butter, salt, pepper, onion salt, and dry mus tard. Stir until butter is melted. Stir in rice and one cup of the cheese; let stand until milk is ab sorbed. Split frankfurters almost m half lengthwise. Place cut side down on broiler pan and brown l lightly on both sides. Fill frankfurters with seasoned rice. Sprinkle top with remaining t cheese. Slip under broiler until i cheese melts and browns slightly. ! Yields six servings. PUBLIC RECORDS The following public records were filed last week in the office of the Clerk of Court of Laurens County: Property Transfers J. P. Brown. Jr., and R. T. Wil son, Jr., to W. Ansel Garrett and Grace I Garrett, lot in Forest Hills Sub-Divsiion, Laurens, for $1.000 00 and other considera tions. Elizabeth T. Plaxico and W. B. Tribble, to Mrs. Lula King, et al.j lot on Campbell Ave., Clinton, | for $3,000.00. F. M. Byars and Elizabeth M. Byars to Fred W. Seward, lot on West Main St., Laurens, for $6,- 574 41 and assumption ot mort gage D E. Tribble Co., to Mrs. Lula King, et al. lot on Southeast side of S. C. State Highway 72, in Clinton, for $1 00. Canal Wood Corporation to R. M. Elledge, 2.25 acres in Sullivan Township, for $67.50. Mrs. Marie M. Owens to Hugh Lindsay and Ethel Lindsay, lot just off South Bell Street, Clin ton, for $450.00. Canal Wood Corporation to Thomas P. Parks, 1 acre in Cross Hill Township, for $300.00. J. Hewlette W’asson, Probate Judge, to M. H. Hunter, Jr., lot in City of Laurens, for $165.00. Clifton C. Adair to John T. Adair, lot on North Adair St., Clinton, for $100, love and af fection. Warren B. Higginbotham to P. C. Higginbotham. 626 2-3 acres in Dials Township, for $2,500.00. James Lloyd Bailey to W. A. Barton, 27.5 acres in Dials Town ship, for $700.00. Canal Wood Corporation to Henry Price, 13 3-4 acres on the Ridge Road, for $800.00. Joe L. Gambrell to Paul B. Brewington, .38 of an acre on Yarborough Mill Road, for $160. W. R. McCuen, Jr., to F. Juli ette Woody, lot in Washington Heights, Laurens, for $4,950.00. fThe BANKER'S STORY ftHs mas? semase aaac! ,3- In i8io, the reverend HENRY DUNCAN ii ESTABLISHED THE FIRST i SAVINGS BANK IN RUTHWELL. SCOTLAND. IT WAS OPERATED IN HIS OWN COTTAGE ’FOR THE BENEFIT OF HIS parishioners. 091D S>Nf>K ATM THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK... ( an you remember the first time you thought of starting a savings ac count? If you have not yet done so, we invite you to start one here. 2<7t INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY II. S. BilllV k Sll.Vd&u TTie question around Washing ton. “Was Bunker Hill a fact or myth? Was there really a Decla ration of Independence?’’ England cats income taxes; Canadian income tnx rates are under U. S. Yet U. S. taxes can not be rut because of ever mount ing deficits. **?• r • * • This may be significant. As soon as British election was announced Harold Stas-! sen’s Foreign^ Operations Ad ministration started passing OUt U. S. cash v C. WTHardor to England in manner suggesting worldwide Tammany Hall. , **o In one period of 12 days, $20.- 270,000 more was given England in foods, inclnding citrus fruits, and also $5 million worth of cot ton which no doubt will be manu factured and shipped back to this country to further wreck U. 8. textile industry which cannot buck combination of cheap labor pins free raw materials. • • » At Camden, N. J., in 1952 Can didate Eisenhower said “You cannot pile deficit upon deficit and then have left the kind of economy we have known.” • • * Yet Sen. Harry Byrd of Virgin ia, stricUy non-partisan on mat ters pertaining to wastage of taxpayers’ money, says this ad ministration is spending more on non-defense Items than Truman administration, and "three times as much as in profligate New Deal of 1940.” • • a Foreign give-away figures still startle. On recent day France got $26,628,000, Greece received $72,000 worth of scarce news print. Egypt since Farouk oust ing, has been doing well getting U. S. tax dollars. Recently land of the Sphinx tapped U. S. for (£) N At tonal Federation ot Ipdapand—t B—la— By C. WILSON HARDER a total of $13,000,000. Another serious contender for U. S. dol lars is Israel, rapidly climbing into big league of U. S. gift re cipients. In The same period, this nation received almost $8,000,- 000, part in bookkeeping ma chines. * • • Oil rich Iran is also coming np Into major money classification. In fact, in past two years more nations are getting feet in trough. • • * Sen. Byrd claims that average American family of five now owes $8,700 as their share of na tional debt. Thus, average family owes more than its assets. * * e * i Yet, there seems to be no end. With what Harold Stassen is now spending plus additional money he wants this Congress to give him, figures are astounding. It Just means that for every Ameri can family, regardless of sise, more than $4$ per day is being given nwny, Sundays and holi days included. Just to stay even, this means every family would have to pay around $15.M0 per year in taxes alone just to keep up with give-aways. • so Fantastic part of it all is that many of the nation's receiving these gifts are rich in resources; many also have rich colonies. In fact, Sen. Byrd claims because of our bureaucrat's recklessness national debt of around $280 bil lion is more than combined na tional debts of all the world's nations put together. see Obviously, such a situation cannot go on. Yet, oddly, or even weirdly, no one is patting on the brakes, despite fact it is w$Q known Karl Marx advised-’ieat way for communism to defeat n democracy is to let democracy bankrupt itself. The current con dition appears too concerted to be haphazard; thus some feel there must be directing force un consciously pushing U. S. into abyss of bankruptcy. Horry, V. M. Johnston. — In spite of the heavy load of work in getting tobacco ready for mar kets, a rather large number of growers have taken time to cut tobacco stalks and turn the stub ble out to the sun, a practice we have recommended for years in our radio programs and news col umns. Those who have followed this practice have found that it pays good dividends in contiroUing nematodes in tobacco fields. Newberry, P. B. Ezell. — Calf- hood vaccination and cattle testing is continued in this county in the bruceUoeie control program. During the first 6 months of the year 6,219 cattle were tested in 611 herds with only 0.58 percent found to be reactors. Five hundred and forty-five calves were vaccin ated. Richland, R. W. Bailey. — More soil samples than ever before have been sent in from Richland county for testing. This is becoming a general practice among our farm ers as well as among urban and city gardners in connection with their lawns, fruits, vegetables. flowers, and TIC TANK CLEAT BY SPECIAL MACHINE Reasonable Rates PHONE 880-W, CLINTON fSTABLISHED N 18 8 6 oLd (CwtJm* CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600 000 00 MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Joe H. Bonds to James E. Thomas, lot in Blalock Estate Subdivision, Joanna, for $8,000. J. W. Babb, Jr, et al, to Ethel R. Babb, 24.3 acres bounded by lands of G. W. Babb; 3 1-2 acres in the Town of Princeton; 6 7-8 acres in the Town of Princeton; and 46 acres in Town of Prince ton, for $1.00, love and affection. Marriage Licenses Issued Fred Joseph Alexander, Whit mire, and Mary Frances Whit mire, Whitmire. James Robinson, Laurens, and Carrie Bell Rice, Laurens. Franklin Milton Chapman, Ware Shoals, and Willie Grace Abercrmobie, Gray Court. Ernest Clyde Vincent, Clinton, and Mary Azalee Howell, Clin ton. Gerald Nelson, Woodruff, and Sarah Juanita Arnold, Woodruff. William Hugh Owens, Bis marck, N. D., and Rosemary Bo bo, Gray Court. Divorces Clifton E. Revis vs Sara Nell Revis. Flashes From Aiield Barnwell, D Austin Shelley. — A. P. Collins of Hilda has cut his Coastal Bermuda grass two times this season and , has harvested more than SVz tons of hay per acre from the two cuttings. The grass is now ready for a third cutting, and Mr. Collins expects to harvest a total of 7 to 8 tons of hay per acre from the three cuttings. Clarendon, A. D. Granger. — S. J. Brogdon, Alcolu, harvested 20 tons of com - Bolox i - bean silage per acre August 26. The corn, Dixie 18, interplanted with Biloxi beans, was in 36-inch rows, 12 inches in the drill, and was ferti lized with 600 pounds of 3-12-12 fertilizer and the equivalent of 800 pounds of nitrate of soda per cane. Mr. Brogdon has silos with a total capacity of 136 tons. He planted 15 acres of the corn-bean mixture with which to fill the f^los but overfilled them with slightly less than 7 acres. Dorchester, J. L. King. — Soil fumigations for the control of nematodes in tobacco gave strik ing comparisons this year. For in stance, Pinkney Knight, Harley- ville, left a check plot not treated. On the check plot the roots were badly infested with (root knot while the treated portion was free of nematodes. Mr. Brogdon re ports the yield on the treated por tion was more than double that on the untreated portion. Florence, J. T. Rogers. — Two ton-litter demonstration were closed out during the month with both men producing in excess of 2,500 pounds of pork in the 165 days. Both demonstrators made profits of above $100 on their lit ters. They were well pleased with the progress and results in this livestock enterprise in which they took part for the first time. Greenwood, P. M. Garvin. — In creased interest is being shown in alfalfa, especially by dairymen and by livestock growers for the production of hay to feed beef cal ves during the weaning period. On our county tour a good sized crowd observed alfalfa fields which had been cut 5 times this year with another cutting almost ready. Our oldest field is in its seventh year and still has very little crab grass. Hampton, C. W. Thompson. — Coastal Bermuda plantings are do ing well. Britton Rhodes, Estell, reports a 6-acre planting of Coast al bermuda made in 1954 has grazed 27 cows since March 1 with the exception of 2 weeks during a dry period in late March. In ad dition to the grazing, Mr. Rhodes has cut 2 tons of hay per acre this season and the 27 cows are still grazing on the 6 acres. Laurens Ready- Mix Concrete Economical and Convenient Phone 2710 Night Ph. 24506—Day Ph. 2710 LAURENS, S. C. YOUR A JJWAmKi OKealtf k PROGRAM Last Day Today A SWELL MUSICAL ITt IDROQMiMtop iton. itsawSys FAIR WEATHER" •toning Sent KELLY • Dan DAILEY .CvdCHARISSE Dolores GRAY Michael KIDD •*£>«'/ * ' P I * I Jr <: & '90 \ if&if * 1 iW W i Friday-Saturday Otober 7-8 •fiENEHWT BAN 0 KEKUHY illtfiEU WSMif mCtOtSE DOLEJIZ'JONM MOYT-MYRNA tUKSEK • A UNivELM. MTUNATNMN. MCTW COMEDY CARTOON Mon.-Tues.-Wed. October 10-11-12 ISfTHaNd of GOD From the beat selling novel. Story of an American who, to escape from the service of a Chinese warlord, pro fanes the cloth he wears. Gene Tierney is the nurse with whom he falls in love. Coming Attractions: “WE’RE NO ANGELS,” *TO CATCH A THIEF,” “BLOOD ALLEY,” “PETE KELLY BLUES,” “GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES,” “LUCY GALLANT” OPEN ALL NEXT WEEK at SPARTANBURG! The Great, New 1955 Edition of the Six Counties and Two States PIEDMONT INIERSTAIE FAIR A PANORAMIC PIEDMONT PRODUCTION, PRESENTED AS A REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL, EDUCA TIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION FOR ALL CLINTON AREA CITIZENS AND THE COUNTIES OF LAURENS, SPARTANBURG, UNION AND CHEROKEE IN SOUTH CAROLINA, AND POLK AND RUTHERFORD IN NORTH CAROLINA! DATES; OCTOBER 10-15.1955 FEATURING The South’s Finest and Largest Regional Fair Purebred Stock Exhibits! — The Inspiring and Indescribably Beautiful Pied mont House of Flowers! — Great New Carolinas Arts Depart ment with Peter Pan as Its Theme for 1955! — The Melodious Piedmont Parade of Marching Bands with Beautiful Trophies! The Annual Show and Sale of the South Carolina Hereford Breeders’ Association! — The Annual Livestock Fitting and Showing Contest for Piedmont 4-H and FFA Members! - Hun dreds of Modem-As-Tomorrow Exhibits in Agriculture, Com merce and Industry! PRODUCTION AND SKILLS OF THE CAROLINAS PIED MONT ON PARADE! The Gigantic Cetlin & Wilson Railroad Shows on the Fair Midway! Grandstand Thrills Galore at All Afternoon and Night Performances! Roaring Over the Piedmont Fair The Death-Defying Hell Drivers Thrill Track! Thousands of Dollars in Cash Premiums to Winners In All Fair Counties Plan Now To Attend! Don’t Miss It! A Cordial Welcome Awaits You! Top Trade-ins Today ! Top Resale Tomorrow ! a "Koatir* nm And you’ll find on* priced just right for you! Choose from thirteen gorgeous models in Oidsmobile’s three series ... luxurious Ninoty- Eight, brilliant Supnr "•I”, budget-priced M 88”l OMsmoMe "88" 2-Door Sedan Illustrated. I MB**.,"' M«BT YOU MKMUI THAN HAU*WAVf* Over to Olds in October... that’s the smartest move yon could —M Ami it’s amort in three big ways! First, yon get the “Rocket** Engine Oldamobile that baa act an all-time popularity record. Secondly, yonlfiaS that oar “October Offer** an your present car is terrific! And finally, the Oldamobile you boy today will hoU Ha value: Any way yoo look at h, thia ia a time fcr action. So come k! TWb • “Rocket” far every pocket... a deal that’s right for yen! IS/I O S I VISIT THI BROCKET ROOM**...AT TOUR OLOiMOBILI •ffAilR*I| TIMMEBM ANMOTOBCO; PHONE 119 E. CARO. AVE. CLINTON, 8. C.