The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 23, 1959, Image 7
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COMMENTS
MEN AND THINGS
Mom's Favorite Family Meal
M to
■ tor lutf
Wc art a graat
people, but we are becoming or
have beowne ppmpered, foiled
and entravafant. We aee this on all
sides. No longer do we try to live
within our incomes but we plan and
bay far beyond our means. It is the
order of the day that we get all we
can and pay if we can or when we
can, even sometimes we never can.
The eager plunge into debt of so
many is reflected in our public life,
quite naturally, ©ur National Gov
ernment operates ambitiously and
extravagantly and so does the State.
Just as a man in his private af
fairs should think and plan sober
ly, so should the State and the Na
tion.
The failure to proceed cautiously
was vividly seen some years ago. A
College (call it X), through its Pres
ident ^prepared a budget and pre
sented it to the trustees for adoption.
The President estimated that the
receipts would be $500,000 and he
budgeted $500,000 for operations. At
first it seemed that there was only
one Scot on the Board of Trustees.
He said to the President “You hope
to receive $500,000 but you would
commit this College to spend $500,-
000 Perhaps that was very unsound,
because no man can afford to pledge
his mere hopes and expectations ir
revocably to the limit unless be
can depend on very gracious, sym
pathetic and indulgent Bankers
Bankers won’t continue that sort of
Why caa't the G
doesn't the Confess lap off
of the frills and furblelows and get
down to earth.
Why is South Carolina in debt
Just a few years ago we had a sur
plus, but now we enjoy a heavy de
ficit and continue on a course which
makes another deficit, so that now
we need $23,000,000 or $25,000,000
more ! !
All the Sales Tax, all the other
taxes, but still we need more! ! !
And all the time we have enough
untaxed enterprises to wipe out the
debt and provide for all the increas
ed expenditures ! !
\
We need to revive the Taxpayers
League. The taxpayers of the State
and of the Nation can correct the
prevailing spending.
On the National scene billions of
dollars of untaxed operations flour
ish while the taxpaying enterprises
pay 52 per cent of their profits to
the government. Worse than that,
year after year, through prodignal
grants to other Nations and the
building of new tax-free enterprises
the Nation continues its extravagant
sway.
It isn’t entirely the fauK of Con
gressmen and Assemblymen; they
are besieged by us and others for
a bull and
fell wire he could
IM mile. Weal <rf
Romani half of
Jam bow much
could haw doaa 1 da Mt tar I to
like furrandartng one half of Groen
villa (the Wemevn half) and tovtng
110 milea this aide, and we would
control a port of Greemulle and
have to march 110 milea through the gave Russia
Russian zona in order to reach our lin.
Mom’s magic meal comes mainly from the foods she keeps
handily on the shelf—canned foods, her every flay helpers. It’s
a meal for Dad and one that the kiddies will go for. too. Chipper
Salmon Casserole is ever so tasty. Canned peas with a sprinkling
of seasoned bread dressing, and tomatoes topped with French
fried onions are perfect with the salmon, i
Chipper Salmon Casserole
1 can (1 lb.) salmon IVfc cups crushed potato chips
Top milk, or light cream 1 can condensed cream of
1 snail onion celery soup
Drain liquid from salmon and add top milk to make % rap
liquid Add salmon broken into chunks, minced onion, potato
chips and liquid to the soup. Mix and put in casserole. Bake in
a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 40 minutes. Four to six
servings.
Dressed Pess; Lightly brown VJ cup packaged seasoned bread
dressing in 2 tablespoons butter. Heet a 1-lb. can of peas.
Sprinkle dressing crumbs over drained peas. Four servings.
t 'uper Tomaioe.: Heat a 1 lb can of tomatoes Add 2 teaspoons
sugar, and season to taste. Serve topped with canned French
fried onions. Four servings.
hr
and all frirtton
Good Olr Joe
U didn't
f
of k that I rani aw
Mr
away
i»d liva to lava with Reganflaa <d the a«
Stalin for aU time hafc* Berlin
out that way The twnbable that all C
CMDOirrCL* POT 00.
Allies control the Western half
Berlin and must trawl 110
through the part of Germany we
in order to reach Ber
It is entirety
will ototoj
to regain Berlin and to re-undo aQ
Germany *« ar ndcyworient Natmn
I don t knou how strong West Ger .
many is, but the Germans are not
hkely to endure Russian control So
Dr. Felder Smith
opTOtormurr
Phawe
Laurens, S. C.
0
Chevy slices gasoline costs by 20%
on hot bakery delivery job!
-
of David. Probably not, bu here we | That’s the finest stroke of busi-
have two groups, neither fully re- ness those good people could make,
presentative of all the people. My I’ve heard from several quarters
point is that a hundred or a thou
sand people urging new expenditur-
of a plan to revive the Taxpayers
League: Im not engineering it but I
sentiment of the State,
course H may be said that
this, that, and the other You can
read day after day that Congress-
man XYZ. a stern, stout, resolute course H may be said that I
and eloquent pleader for State* *> not represent the people or speak
Rights, is seeking a grant for this ^ '«giment of the majority I
if. know the people well enough to say
es or more spending, may not repre- am sympathetic and hope it may be
indulgence very long- <*• that and rejoices that he has
A State has no more nfN to cured this or that from die Federal
plunge into debt than has an In- Government' And every year enrn-
dnnduai 1 think the State of Imhana wt. good people call on the Logiala
rauot be rompoaod of idol mam tore for Special Aid
of old Scotland
ss that M has no bawds i ntrt—ttog praitrvorlhy Hi* you and I cant*
owd low of the worta) taioa other m
accomplished
There was a time when we forgot
1 and forwok our noble purpose which
that they are
happy over the
prospect of higher taioa and I know
that we are oat aa
we fostered under
arid took the Ruoasam to
fellowship That was the
toup ami wortdmiadi
lh In t ring fn nh bn ml dtulfi In millions of ronsumrrn. the
Southern llaktries Co. of Atlanta makes stern dt mantis on its
trucks. And. according to the Company's I nunc mac hint, the
< htindel* in the flttt ore rithitrinq .'.I mart n<ih % pt' Qalltm
than the other makes-out sai ing ’em all hy W , !
rhor*-
t h*ar
• I
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I -s’
K# l*
iWif
»I *
|*M*1
nf
jerwto » I J or 1
No job’s too tough for a Chevrolet truck!
> _to _ *to .. ^ fi _. ._»» JK „ I I „ i _ ~Jh ... a d
4|4H tPF if 11 *' mfm *r«9
PLAXICO CHEVROLET. Inc
tofcj»l to «IX *!■! I V
• I » PH* »\ » %
I I 11
'C1MWL&C
SHOWER OF
SUN SUITS
Hasan t ifi > ito
8*
C toll MU-H ’n Hii\Ml 1 tout 11 dtoatolT «t Hfch I
PLAY SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS
RVwi tpmfcii Am.-
toe J Ha I PvvMa
ami aafcdto 4 lb*
1.00
■1 M
Famous Name
Towel Sale
WN m ft \ VII % III
Pto • RHto tototoMPt
hi Him tontoim
tofAVKV ( HIMIJ.t
BEDSPREADS
IMllfdl
full Bed Siaow
EACH — M.64
2 for $7.00
SALE!
Ladies’
Dresses
VALUES
TO $8.95
Sixes 7 to 15
12 to 20 aM
Half fto—■
SpedmJ Big
I
HAVE!
$3.88
r Ski
-t
*7/
LADIES'
KNIT TEE
SHIRTS
New crew and V-neck
styles. Sizes S-M-L.
1.00
Pedal Pushers
AM
Slim Starks
~ A
Ladies’
Blouses
Special purrhane makes
th;s km price available t
Regular $1 W42.99 values.
Crisp new cottons in roll-up
sleeve style ami regular and
sleeveless styles. Prints,
plaids, stripes and solids.
Sizes 32 to 40.
$1-57
Children’s Tennis Oxfords
Sizes little 5 to big 3. Blue and reds.
88c
Ladies' Sandals
Sown & to 10. Hrdnun and wtdaa Sty-
lew ami *t> law of wvdgw ami flat* in
-month »-arfortable wtherw
$1.99 « $2.99
,—a i
A'*'—^
Bath Towel S4f
2 for $100
t o*v V wwod iw to# t rh i to* y 7*
H4yto Pto»
SHOES
C hikfrrn'*. men's
ami women s *tz-
m. Only—
69
toEMN TIE
SHIRTS
S aw S-M-L. fUg
j ulnr TAr valuoa. It
perfeet. slight ir-
egulnm of V. S.
I Navy quality.
Nive t.V Ka.
44c
ONLY $1.00
I
Men’s Deck-Pants
Contrasting trim colors...
$2.99
Boys Sizes
$1.99
MEN’S
SPORT
SHIRTS
Cool comfortable wash
n wear cottons. A
man’s beat bet for
summer la cotton*
• CMi ks • Plaid-
• Now
Ivy styH
U9S199 $1.00 TO $2-99
Time To Change To--
ItMlL! ( otoMtoTTABLA. PHAtTIt %l '
MENto Mliatoi
Men’s
Work
#
PANTS
ESPECIALLY
PRICED! !
Quality S.2 oz. twill
in tans ami greys.
Ntm ONLY—
$1.99
STRAW
a t
HA totoaw mm
■toaoaa
BHjton to II
Work Shirts 1.00