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I ' It s Always Cooky Time Wh«*n «-*fry»Hxijr Myt, "l want U»e reoi>e. M it'* a (ooti aqnt- That* the story of these oooky roeipea in our column today. Theae cookies are wonderful to tuck into lunchbozes, for an af ternoon or bedtime snack with a riaas of milk, or to serve with fresh or canned fruit for des sert. Storing Cookies Soft cookies should be stored in a container with a tight fit ting cover. Sometimes a piece of apple or slice of bread may be added for extra softness. Crisp cookies should be placed iu a container with a loose- fitting cover. Sometimes in hu mid weather they may become toft*, if so. place in a 300 degree oven about 5 minutes. Cooky Book We test cooky recipes in our kitchen all the time. The excel lent ones have been collected into a special cooky cook book let It’s free if you’d like to have it, just write: Nancy Carter, P. 0. Box 4S68. Atlanta, Ga. Say “cooky book" and I’ll send it Drops 1 Butterscotch Date % cup shortening cop firmly packed dark brown sugar * egg- 14 cup milk IS teaspoons vanilla t cups sifted self-rising flour 1 cup finely cut dstee Cream shortening with sugar Mill light and fluffy Beat eggs and add. mixing well. Combine ■ilk with vanilla. Blend Sour -au> egg ■muru alternately with milk Stir in dates Dreg r»«edsd teaspsoaleie about S- apart ea lightly Flatten Owurt W * we •ha*ge*»*e ■fled *>• M«e (M an* a ifgnri •wai a tew m and a hew * » a. 4 ... . CM *« • -Mfe % wnr V sae fit i »’jn’ i * •*» fry i Mn • f Notes ■e J • EVERYDAY COUNSELOR Room opte eooa tuttwau rm TNI WORLDS MOST WIDUY USED DEVOTIONAL CUIDE Bead Philippians 2:S-I2 He a as named Jesus duke 2:21. Weffattl ■ land band ta a r member that phw a liberal bold expenses it not Alrtandrr af Meu^sdlt. a Gwsd nr nth the Laarvtts Ml high m the natiaa District, wan assisted fact, ww hava ieeh with 15 acres of timber **»"«» •bleb we actually *» awt improvement work on bis tteed One awtbnrtty say* (hat at farm He used the district’s tree •••■* per cent nf the things we girdling machine in killing undestr Purchase we do not actuallv need noid eapeaaes la aat enough ta able hardwoods in order to release V rorrespo^'dent s*ot me these the emotional hunger of his and permit the growth of piaes. '" thely lines: •‘He who whispers “Man does not lira by The smaller hardwoods were chop- ,1,,wn • abou t th * i 00 ** ^ h *' alone,” said Jesus Christ tied down and the stumps poisoned lo * r ® no * m ** 5e 39 many dol Money is of chief importance to .with 2-4-5-T to prevent sprouting * !l ^ w * v> a an< ^ most men with the result that they UMC »* » Ind,.n II, <« .MO troubl» w«h .!» Uw A. . ^ 1‘WS “d MIl'" • ,olloo («l to ,iv« pr^r 1. result, be came mto me custody for ,„ht mouthy ”* •W>M to the gtrdle. , Am«.c»u famihe. In. la better acwnaf aa tinderytandim of fe- Isaac knee only four words of Ensltsh: namely, wife, tmtt. home .od Me Alexander has received ap- houses today Utah ever be- maid psychology jestls—<he lattec learned from his Chippewa prayer book. prosal from the local AST office for Salesmanship has done a good While with me. V was a thousand miles frgm his home. Since there cost-sharing in carrying out this ,ob * an ““‘standing job. \et the oc was no one with whom he could speak his language. Isaac became de- practice. He was also given tech- pressed * nical assistance by Phil Hadaway, Meantime. I used mv best efforts ot get him a parole At last his re- forester with the South Carolina lease was authorized ; s,a,e Commission of Forestry, j n ; ciation. understanding, and love How to give him the good news was now my problem. First, l arrang- selective marking of trees to be cut ed for his thousand mile flight home Then I had him brought to my of- for pulpwood Removing these cull fice. Not having a picture of a plane. 1 pointed to a picture over my desk trees allows the remaining trees showing some wild geese in flight 1 said, ‘ Isaac . . home * . . wife room to grow , permits sufficient son.” sunshine and soil moisture and in- Immediately Isaac's face lighted up He put his hands together, as in creases both the quality and quantity prayer. With tears rolling down his cheeks, he said. "Jesus.” Putting my of the merchantable timber, hands together. I , too. said. ’’Jesus.”' * * * Applications for lespedeza bicolor plants are being taken by the Work I recall a care af a w» will call Flank t with tha fact he already ba waa about ta low Ma wife I him how long since be bad told her he loved ber He said. "She ought to know that That's why I married a topper flag before the TV «r-tation ta practically ML If yon hatbands will stag whisgnf* down a well about your wive* *fhd if you dual want ta dimp up ta A tree to shout your appreciation, at least start out paying one compti ment a day cupants of those houses are doing poor jobs in selling the active in gredients of home making—appre- The American husband is doing a Women want personal attention much more than men. When they buy a new hat, new coat, new dress, they want attention. They may have a closet full of clothes, but still some will say, “I have nothing to wear.” While one of man's basic desires in * PRAYER Kathrr, we thank Thee that we know how sweet the name of Jesu> sounds in a believer's ear.” Give us the grace so that We may be better able to help others to know the sweetness of His name. In His spirit we pray. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ' We a-k G-sl for so much, yet give Him so little W. J. Hilton. Public Servant I Manitoba) Additional Bible Reading—Genesis 27:3«-4« At PC Faculty Meeting President Davis of Winthrop Deplores low Status of Scholarship It education in America is ami's the public mu*! -hare the blame with the educator, president Uharle* S Daw* of Winthrop College, told members of the faculty of Presbyte rian College Saturday morning The new Mirehrnp president waa speaking at the annual convocation of the Presbyterian College faculty Pomtiag to lack of public .merest in intellectual achievement Dr Da si* said that almost any accomplish ment op the camptH bring* more publaC recognition than academic the mporlance of teaching and re search • This will mean higher taxes and ^ willingness to make greater volun tary contributions for the support of private education.” the educator con cluded Unit Office. Cooperators will plant these around field borders or in field corners in one-eighth acre plots pri marily for the production of feed for quail and erosion control. Fifity thousand plants have been allotted to the Laurens District by the South Carolina Wildlife Re sources Department for this season. Each applicant is limited to 5,000 plants, or enough plants for five one- eighth acre patches. According to Verne E. Davison, biologist of the Soil Conservation Service. "There is more bird food in one-eighth acre of bicolor than in a w hole acre of cowpeas.” Mulnflora rose seedlings are also available this year in a limited sup ply Cooperators who are interested in making a planting of multiflora rose for a “living fence” should make application a* soon as poa- billIt* “DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH" Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 36 Years Experience PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE* Oi/e De&oe*,/ • We welcome your telephone orders and deliver promptly. Alio, prescriptions will be picked up ~nd medicines delivered. No ex tra charge. Call us next time! HOWARD’S PHARMACY PHONE 1*1 GRAIN HARVEST PRICES AT Carolina Milling Co. <*• LAURENS. S. C. . \ / • • K»r delivery any day except Saturdays and before i:30 l\ M. we quote today’s markets on the follow ing grains. Prices are subject to change without no tice. % YELLOW SHELLED CORN, No. 2 or better $1.25 bu. Yellow Corn In Shuck (80 lbs. per bu.) $1.10 bu. WHITE OR MIXED CORN. No. 2 or better $1.1S bu. White or Mixed Corn In Shuck (80 lbs.) $1.05 bu. Slipped Shuck or Ear Corn, (70-76 lbs. per bu. depending on amount of shuck and corn.) All corn must be below 15.5% moisture on delivery. MILO OR HEGAKI, No. 2 or better $2.00 cwt. Additional storage space, both bulk and flat storage, now enables us to store much larger quantities of the above grains than in previous years. If you have large quantities to offer, we suggest that you con tact us for current prices and delivery schedules so us to make your deliveries in a minimum of time. YOUR INQUIRIES INVITED TELEPHONE LAURENS, 22011 & 22011 FARMS... AND FOLKS By J. M. Eleazer t trawmp t (•fpraatiMi or («aTU~%ai% hM TtUMBUl. Bretry ■ M/byort !• a reare tn } | Thrifty Shoppers Read Chronicle ■Ire a bre s l re hrere reamg i*m4 r«a» •re mi kartn a Ore >«•! ret a W* «re <4 a * BEFORE THEY BUY mm hh - it* «<*rel at tare ajja re real •«refl •re «* % «U m Mrenr* < re* re TW me-re^l reparere# re a* reogy A| urereUre i •. trey •*4 rewre H.i * 1 a. apw-oMt S vrere*» I «4t f*#»a mat- L »*re I - v ••*■. *1 ** » a u a i» m ar r* Makre •W"*! ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KIELTT. IN J IlkYB. If Ml 4rliebt«"d •rth NTBONG. ireirei try lag T4-L Uy •*4 *rer Mi bre k at aai 4rug umr. Hai«h lafrelrd *kln vUugh off Hal. a brabkv %kia rrptair It. tub aat buratag arr (are! lur T-4-1 FOOT POWDt K Ire givev uaUrep Ur saalkiag praU-i tmn T<M)%Y at •re# * arena# aaare aium '«r* re» rem mm#* t i #*g rerrea* v re* re • *i tre sacM ” Ur !»«%«• ^aarelaU tbat : ■remw area re Uwrwgbly are bate lay tafcaai ta attract par wre ani tli rtnaftj aad cmaiiaaaBy ywaidtrU fan a raw Mt+mg life * aark m iMtit u’rea* af bigrec laanung "If %mar«raa vdoraUan w ta aa- Orrgu a marked impruvtmant. the ■aaSre • I* MBit a %Ni» Hi Mil tows • away X<rea Kwa af Ur 'aft* are trey bad US GraPa A Bat na* taifluag ta.rea raw* ta ItH Saw ■rev ba*a ltd aarfi Baanaa Nat they are milk mg t2.aaa cawa 1 Aireaat reary pmducar ■ trytag ta grew.** be *a) * * EfficwM utllaat ion at la bor equipmaaU. faclitirv and laag tadicatev that a dairy operator of *mb McGee'*. public mu*t he prepared to ptaca a about too milking cows ta most de •treble in this area.” says the Or angeburg agent Tn- i* vurety in trend with the time* There is so much invested in any sort of an up to date farm now that you need a pretty good sue ope ration to make it dick And thaU' the way fewer and fewer total farm ers in this country are feeding and clothing it better and better The lat est know-how of science is being in creasingly applied. alar upon pure intellectual achievement and to demand high level* of educational performance." Dr Da vis stated The cntiral need is for better fi- tancial >upport A* a nation we are not -pending nearly enough on educa tion To do this, however, will ne ar-h-24 cfxsitate a much higher priority for DEHYDRATION PROSPECT IN CHESTERFIELD The County Agricultural Commit tee of Chesterfield has been looking into the prospect of restablishing a forage dehydration plant there in the county. To this end, County Agent Willis told me, “Surveys are beingj'of us conducted in four communities to de termine the acreage of Coastal Ber muda and sericea lespedeza that could be sold to a dehydration plant if one was located in the county.” Clemson has a small plant and is I running experiments in dehydrating and pelleting tender forage Also' running feeding lasts in its use with various types af livestock Deftjr- areure trerT'are afi ire kre tagudkar m a twweoaire sorry. to Cawaao ClafBe lire mat* that puiretf it aiierwatre areuad UM Kate was a big arreey male tbat Cousts Perry had used la a dray ta t oiumbaa Shr gat the ‘swre ■aBarevor that la, aa the eat- af Columbia, aad Urey thought it would do her good ta *et>d her up ta the country a while She was a big mule, and had a mouth as tough as whit leather She just about did as she pelased, paying little attention to the reins and bit | And her hide was about as tough aa her mouth Such lashes as we kids could give her hardly caused | her to even switch her tail, and she walked on leisurely as she liked. One day it was old Kate’s turn to take us to singing. By pulling hard on the right rein. Miller, the largest boy, could steer her to take the right forks in the dim woods road. And when we got to Cousin Jake's, he | stopped her by several of us pulling: as hard as we could on one rein and steering her into a large tree. There j she stopped and we kids got off from | all over that surry, about 10 or 12 i Merchant Your Local IF YOU DO ITT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS GOTA SUMMER COLO TIKE ssssi666 OEUEF Paper Way Out in Front WHEN IT COMES TO GIVING YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR AD VERTISING MONEY-THATS US! SMART SHOPPERS MAKE IT THEIR THRIFTY RULE TO MARKET BY “THE CHRONICLE” ADS. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU GET GREATER VALUE IN YOUR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN TERMS OF: ♦CIRCULATION ♦READERSHIP ♦COVERAGE ♦FLEXIBILITY ♦IMPACT ♦SALES The Clinton Chronicle