The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 05, 1967, Image 21
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Clinton, S. Thunday, October 5,1967
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
31
1
Corn Bread Comes To Veal
By SPECTATOR . v . .
COMMENTS
ON
MEN AND THINGS
Mqny Strokes
Are Avoidable
Paprika-spiced Hungarian cooking inspires this easy, tasty
buffet. Veal Paprika and Parsley Corn Bread is a delicious two-
part entree your family will love. Alongside, serve a pepper,
onion and lettpee salad with oil and vinegar dressing. Tl n top
rich, black coffee with whipped cream to carry out the Hungarian
motif. y 1 , .
Veal Paprika And Parsley Corn Bread
Makes S servings
Corn Bread:
One 12-oz. pkg. Flako >.
- Corn Muffin Mix •
1 egg
% cup milk
3 tablespoons chopped
parsley
Veal Paprika:
% cup all-purpose ilour
2H teaspoons salt
V* teaspoon white pepper
2 lb. cubed veal inch
cubes)
3 tablespoons shortening
3 small onions, cut in sixths
cups water
4 teaspoons paprika
1 cup dairy sour cream
For veal paprika, coifihine flour, salt and pepper. Dredge veal
in four mixture; brown in shortening over medium heat for 10
minutes; stir occasionally. Stir in onions; brown 5 minutes
longer. Add water; stir in paprika. Cover; simmer r>0 .minutes
or until tender; stir occasionally. Blend in sohr creami heat
thoi'oughly, hut do not boil. ..
y For corn bread, empty contents of package into bowl. Add
egg, milk and parsley. Blend only until dry ingredients are
thoroughly moistened. (Batter should be slightly lumpy.) Pour
into greased 8-inch square baking pan. Bake in preheated hot
oven (400 G F.) 2<i to lia minutes.
To serve, cut coin bread in 4 pieces; split horizontally and
place on broiler rack. Broil until golden brown. Place each piece
on a serving plate. Top with warm veal paprika; sprinkle-with
paprika.
PTA Entertained By PC Students
* Hampton Avenue Parent-
Teachers Association met
Monday night at the Hamp
ton Avenue school with 306
members present. Mrs. Beck’s
third grade was the winner of
the attendance contest with
34 percent of parents there.
Rev. Zeb Williams, presi
dent, opened the meeting with
a prayer. A musical program
was presented by students of
Presbyterian College, with
vocal selections by Beth Lind
say, accompanied by David
Templeton, the Pi Kappa Phi
Glee Club, and Dan Roberts
with piano selections.
After the 67-68 officers were
introduced, the group adjourn
ed to visit classrooms and
teachers.
Connell Licensed
As Forester
Philip Griffin Connell of
Clinton was among eight for
esters licensed recently by
the S. C. Statd Board of Re
gistration for Foresters.
There are now 370 foresters
registered and licensed to
practice forestry in the state.
, ^ W?***
r-
Do you know our fabulous century structures, the great-
country? I have crossed to est concentration of colonial
California by care and made buildings in America, still
recordings in Hollywood, the stand in Newport. In the old-
home of the movies. Texas est section of town, known as
I’ve visitedman y times and “The Point,” dozens have
I like the vast panorama of been carefully restored, some
that vast area. for public display, many as
Of course most of us have private residences. . . "
been to New Yorvkand Vir- For $1 a year the Countess
ginia but there we find hustle leased them the building and
and bustle along with quiet, grounds of the Breakers, the
peace and serenity. fabulous $$11 million mansion
Let’s turn from politics and built by Vanderbilt in 1895,
taxation and war. No war. when Newport was hitting its
Let our minds rejoice in the stride as the exclusive U. S.
tranquil calm and majesty of summer resort.
New York (rurally) and Vir- Now almost 90,000 visitors
ginia. a year pay $1.75 each to view
I like to treat interesting the most elaborate summer
subjects, quite apart from the home exer built in America,
political confusion and misdi- Done in the style of the Italian
rection of both our nation and Renaissance, and truly a pal-
state. ace in size and scale, the
The nation has a debt of so massive four-story structure
many billions—375 or what- contains 70 rooms, each still
ever; and we are operating at equipped with its original fur-
a loss for the year of at least niture ....
ten billions!! The majority of Newport’s
Our state deliberately dis- incredibly lush estates proved
regarded the State Constitu- f ar ^ o0 expensive for even
tlon that directs a Senator t ^ e wealthiest families to
for each County. maintain in today’s economy.
I must assume that some- jyi os t have been sold to tax-
one—'at least one—knows that f ree private schools and relig-
requirement. I fear that the j OUS institutions .”
whole proceeding is subject to .. From e Jamestown to
LTet the'soivere^gn^ignity Dulles Alport,' old
Mate in tne sovereign oignuy virglnia doesn . t hesitate to
an dautonomy does not have at Pres ,dents
to consult the Federal Court—- ■> « j d at kings.
as ! see .t The Federal Con- ^ an BrWsh visitor
stitution—Amendments 9 and put lt . . Truly thcse Virginians
10 cover t a worship themselves. I believe
,a BU ‘' ■ f „°; T'Z if one were Introduced to the
thing interesting and uplift- (ce| , t n0
,ng. Here goes: £ '
Someone in Washington, . • •
speaking for the Administra- ' Virginia’s green acres still
tion, regrets, laments and op- Ihe visitor a wealth of
poses (at least it seems) the things to do and see. Hun-
increase in the price of steel dreds of creeks and rivers
But what about a deficit of fringe her Chesapeake shore-
ten Billions for last year while line.. A mountain chain of
we roll along at the same e P* c grandeur forms her
pace now? boundaries with West Virgin-
ia and Kentucky.
“To get the true feel of Beautiful? Yes. But charc-
Newport, vou should ap- ter is Virginia’s first claim to
proach it from the sea. Near- fame ...
ing the historic port, one of For 360 years such person-
the Atlantic Soastline's finest alities have formed a mosaic
natural harbors, you’ll see a 0 f achievement unsurpassed
panorama of early co’onial j n America. In a recent na-
buildings and white church tional poll, Virginia was chos-
steeples stepping up the hill- en the “most historic state’
side ... by a majority of the respond-
Two centuries ago this was en t s
a bustling, prosperous city. Loyalty to principle: this is
Wealthy sea captains built w b a t Virginians value above
elaborate well - constructed all Thjs is wh Robcrt E
homes, filling them with fine ^ stands hj hcst jn the
furniture and imports from theon of hjs naUvc state ^
the lucrative C h i n a Iradr* g aV e up all but honor to ac*
More than 350 original 18th cep( tbe Southern leadership
and to stick by what he re-
“Many of the 3,000 strokes
which killed South Carolin
ians last year could have been
prevented,” Dr. Frank L.
Geiger, director of the Heart
Division of the S. C. State
Board of Health reported to
day.
“Also, on the basis of facts
just sent to us, many of the
20,000 state citizens who were
crippled or handicapped by
less severe strokes would not
havp had them in the first
.place,.”
‘The facts,’ Dr. Geiger re
ferred to, are findings just
released ’# ’ the greatest study
of heart diseases ever under
taken—in Framingham Mas
sachusetts, where 5.000 men
and women are bo ng watched
and checked for a period of
30 years. The Framingham
doctors have announced that
it is a fairly sure bet that
many, manv strokes can be
put off if peoole with the
symptoms — high blond pres
sure, heart ma'functions, ir-
regular cardiograms are
treated with the modern drugs
and treatment available. Es
pecially if they are treated
early enough.
“All the Framingham peo
ple were 30 to 62 years of age
when the study beean in
1953.” Dr. Geiger said.. “In
the fourteen years since 133
of them have had strokes.
And in nearly every case the
stroke came after previous
high blood pressure, poor
heart function, etc.”
“The most common type of
stroke is a clot in one of the
arteries circulating blood in
the brain. Brain damage that
follows such a blocked blood
vessel eaccounted for mor
t ban SO percent of the strokes
in the Framingham victims.”
“The scientists have also
found that a man with high
b’ood pressure is four times
as likrdv to have a stroke as
one with rjormal blood pres
sure. As a matter of fact high
blood pressure increases risk
of both maior types of stroke,
that caused by a clot in the
brain and that caused by a
hemorrhage from one of the
brain arteries. Hi eh blood
pressure not onlv hastens the
development of a clot; it in
creases the chances of a
hemorrhage from a weakened
arterv.’ ?
“Even a weak heart or ir
regular heartbeat increases
the risk of a brain clot
stroke. Pconle with heart
faMure or thg abnormaliFes
piat go along with imoaired
heart function run a high risk
of stroke.”
“Electroeardiagrams are
the host wav for doctors to
read the condition of a heart
nowadays. If a patient’s
electroeardiagrams show ab
normalities, he is in more
danger of a stroke (brain in
farction) than he is a heart
attack (coronary thrombo
sis).”
“An increased risk of stroke
was also found in people with
elevated blood sugars. This
diabetes paired off with high
blood pressure is an exereme-
ly dangerous combination.
People with both save six
times as many strokes as nor
mal people. The same com
bination also places a man
much closer to a heart at
tack.”
NEW PAPER FEED
28-Acre Lake Conslrudion Begins
This ' 1 Watershed
The construction of a 28- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conway
acre lake and floodwater re- of Greenville have just com-
larding dam war started this ! >IWod U>* cmwlrucUm. of Uw»
week on Long Branch in the
Duncan Crook Watershed.
The contract to build the
earthen dam. at a cost of
$60,714, was awarded to Hunt
er Brothers Construction Co.
of Route 2
cording to
contracting officer with the
Duncan Creek Watershed
Conservation District. Con
struction is expected to be
completed within 135 calen
dar days, Waldrop said.
MAGIC* MARGIN
wm
NO NEED TO HEAD SOUTH...
. , - . r i .«• V ■->
enjoy a tropical
in your home all winter long!
nFTOXiFirATl^N garded as a first principle:
c - !, ICAT,ON ir • the lo y alt y of a man t0 his
Since 1950. the name Fair- owrt , pe(){>le stonewall Jack-
view has stood for inta-ify Sttiart at* : W
-hptened a division ait Trav*
k Qpe
n^rs^est. S. d. 22 private I-ful Britain—'WbshihgtOh/ Jef-
rooms. The most modern
medical treatment. Four
days for the low cost of
$85.00, five days $100, pay
able on admission. Patients
admitted any time, day or
night. W. M. Shirley, M.
D., Medical Director; Mrs
Erline. Langley, Head
Nurse; Mrs. Dorotha Gar
rett, Administrator.
For information call Trav
elers Rest, 834-9095.
in 17775 in deffafice of power-
ferson, Henry, Madison,
George Mason and many oth
ers. They took a big chance,
too . . .
* First things first. Let’s
make our beachhead at
Jamestown, where the first
permanent English settlers of
America stepped ashore in
1607. To many historians it is
the most historic spot in
America. It doesn’t look it, for
all the early buildings except
the 1639 church tower are
gone . . .
farm ponds on their farm
near Fountain Inn. These wa
ter conservation structures,
one a six-acre lake and the
other a four-acre lake, are
being built bv the Conways
_ _ a to provide recreation for the
• kZ C Zh ® C - famil valid friends. Applica-
C. D. Waldrop. ti(ms (or brcam bas 4 and
,channel catfish lor stocking
the ponds have been made to
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Hunter Brothers Construc
tion Company did the neces-
J. B. O Dell, work unit con- sar y clearing and earth mov-
scM'vationist ol the Soil Con- j n g according to plans and
servation Service, said the j^j-veys of the Soil Conserva-
dam is the fourth to be built t j on Service.
in the Duncan Creek project. __
The two remaining dams are
scheduled for construction
during the early part of 1938.
One is located on the main
Duncan Creek and the other
on a tributary of Duncan
Creek, about one mile south
of Bethany Church. Then, to
complete the proiect, seven
miles of stream channel im
provement work will be done
qn the mairl Duncan Credk.
^ \ • t , -•«« . . I
»PEtt MtAfNAG#
V Charrtie Bdll of Fountain
Inn is constructing 1,400 left
of onefr drainage ditehe«>“0n
his beef cattle farm on Dur
bin Creek this week. These
ditohes will provide drain
age for several acres of good
bottom land on which Bell
had trouble ma’ntain'ng good
pasture due to the poorly
drained condition of the land.
Local SCS technicians made
the survey and layout of the
drainage system. The Dis
trict’s dragline is doing the
construction work and ACP
practice payments will share
in the cost.
TWIN-PAK*
IN 12 WAV? THE MOST ABLE
PORTABLE MONEY CAN BUY!
Ik Roll ’n’ Ready Paper Feed
• MagfcG Meter
• Touch Control^ .
• Magic Margin
• Full size keyboard
• Magic® Column Set
4c Twin-Pak Ribbon Change'
• Fingertip control panel
• Eraser Table
• Line Finder
• Accelerated type bar action
• Rugged-all metal Structural design
Plus choice of new
decorator colors.
^Exclusive Royal Features
New high-fashion deluxe carrying
case with slant-away handle
Ask about our easy payment plan.
THE CHRONICLE
CLINTON, S. C.
LAST THREE DA
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14'Mi
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earth enui are
WATCH
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K. D. Payne & Co.
CLINTON, S. C.
'VSjHL Ja&o’raior’ies of tear Siegler Inc.
CLINTON PLAZA, CLINTON, S. C.
16-page Grand Opening Circular. This will be
(,< f. V
mailed to you in the near future. You can’t
afford to miss this Grand Opening. Unbe
lievable bargains in quality merchandise.
16 PC STARTER SETS
DESERT ROSE.
Now you can save $5.00 on l(>
piece starter 4 sets in America’s
favorite earthenware—Franciscan.
Hand-crafted patterns, California-
designed and made, are chip
resistant, color-fast, will never
craze. Can be used safely in oven
and dishwasher. All patterns offer
you a wide choice of multi-use
accessories, which you can buy at
any time. Each starter set includes
four of each: dinner plate, bread/
butter plate, cup and saucer. Come
in now... sale ends October 7.
Also on sale—Madeira and tl
Dorado —regularly $22.95,
now $17.95
$1495
: REGULARLY $19.95
J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler
CLINTON
JOANNA
- ^ 1 • 11
*■