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(slang) 11 - Sama riua 1 r a g r a n t ’rTm ’ MDrrMi 1 (chea.) res in Ac c omplish Varnish in jure*! i **nt Taunting c xc1ama tion Roman 99 lloBeric »tox-y Wintry rid- device Blood factor OBEiO ISiiQ acir.j 35 Leading Edge (abb.) Mimics Tube DisBOunted Inde finite article Insect Lout Travel ob foot Music note Pronoun Include Dairy Foods In Your Cook-Outs BY HELEN CAMP Asst Extension Home Economist Every month is Dairy Month but June is the month we cele brate it. It’s the time when family cookouts go cool and carefree with refreshing dairy foods. It’s the start of the season for casual oatdoor eating, and you’ll find Laurens County food stores fea turing fresh dairy foods at their peak of flavor and abundance. Dairy foods travel easily and add so much flavor and nutri tion to summer meals. Insulated bags, jugs, and bottles are readily available and will hold foods at the right temperature. Dairy foods are some of our best foods. They contain many f the vitamins, minerals, fats, sugars, and high quality proteins so essential for good health. They are especially important for three nutrients - calcium, needed all life long for healthy bones; vitamin B2, essential for healthy skin and nerves; and protein, the main building and repair material of all tissues of the body. Give your family good nutri tion as well as good eating by including dairy foods in your meals and outings. Stock up on refreshing dairy foods and make your cookouts cool and carefree by trying some of these tasty recipes. PORTERHOUSE A LA BLUE 3 Porterhouse or T-bone steaks, cut 3/4 inch thick, approximately 1 -l/2pou: Isea^h 1/2 cup (1 sti"k) butter melted 1/2 cup crumbled Blue cheese 2 tablespoons chopped chives Freshly ground pepper Broil steaks to desired degree of doneness (approximately 7 minutes per side for medium rare). On a hot steak platter com bine butter, Blue cheese and chives (or divide mixture among 3. platters. Transfer steak to plat ters; turn several times to coat sides with mixture. Sprinkle with fbeshly ground pepper and serve immediately. CHARCOAL BUTTER GRILLED CHICKEN 2 Broiler-fryer chickens, cut in half Salt 1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened and mixed with desired sea sonings Salt chicken, using about 1-1/2 teupooos for each half fryer. Sprtad butter over chicken. Wrap each half fryer (with 2 slices of lemon if called for) in heavy- <Uty aluminum foil, searing all e4pes airtight Place on grill attovt 5 inches above hot coals and cook 20 minutes. Remove cttchen from foil and brown over basting with the remain ing melted butter. for One Cit> Butter Ife l - 1/4 og) soy sauce [ 1/4 cup minced dried onion . 1/2 cup grated Par mesan cheese No. 2 - 2 teaspoons curry pow- der 6 tablespoons minced dried mi m 8 slices lemon LEMON ICE CREAM 1 Quart milk Few grains salt 1 - 1/2 cups sugar Juice 3 lemons (about 1/2 cup or to taste Mix juice and sugar. Add grad ually t milk. (Curdled appear ance will disappear in freezing) Freeze. Makes 1 - 1/2 quarts. BUTTERMILK SHERBET 2 cups buttermilk 2/3 cups sugar dash salt 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg white Mix buttermilk, sugar, salt, pineapple, and vanilla and freeze to a mush (about 45 min.) in freezer. Whip egg white stiff and fold into the well beaten pine apple mixture. Return to freezer and freeze. Yiel± 4 servings. SENATOR STRO HURMOND Reports PEOPLE FARMS and FOLKS By L. C. HAMILTON Clemson University Extension Information Specialist PULLING THE PUNCHES It is fitting after this Me morial Day weekend to reflect upon the fact that 1.111 of our boys have been killed in Viet nam during the first two weeks of May This is the worst ree- ord of deaths since the war be- ca r \ and it coincides with the beginning of the so-called peace talks at Pans Moreover, enemy Infiltration Into South Vietnam la acknowl edged to be at aa all-time high. This movement of enemy forces coincide* with the large-acale ceaaatton of bombing, ordered aa a conciliatory feature dur ing the negotiations. This appalling situation is the result of pulling our punches while the talks are in progress We are failing to protect the lives and interests of our fight ing men. in the hope of obtain ing a cease-fire that may well prove illusory It is the bitter fruit of the policy of "gradual escalation," which allows the enemy to build up its strength even as they are fighting PARIS TALKS The talks in Paris have not thus far produced any useful indications of agreement. Just as in Korea, the Communists are showing that they intend to keep fighting while negoti ating In Paris, the Hanoi delegates have not even pretended that they are negotiating for peace They demand the unilateral ces sation of all bombing, even be fore peace talks begin In ef fect. they are demanding that the U S proclaim itself to be an aggressor nation in the style of Communist propaganda the world over Our own atanee at the nego tiating table does not aeem cal culated to win conceaslona. Our bankrupt policy of gradualism appears to seek the collapse of the enemy’s morale, rather than a military victory. We are expecting Ho Chi Minh to give op, while our strategy seems to hold out a hope of military and political survival to the enemy. If we would choose a policy of rapid military victory in stead. we would destroy the enemy’s capability to make war. The enemy could be over powered by superior force and would despair of political sur vival. STEPS NEEDED If we are to profit by the negotiations in Paris, we must immediately consider the fol lowing steps 1 Set a time limit on the talks, so that we do not go on allowing American boys to be killed during a stalemate. 2. Close the port of Haiphong, and other North Vietnamese ports 3. Bomb the rail lines which connect North Vietnam with Red China 4 Commence Naval bombard ment of Vietnamese Coast above the 17th Parallel. 5 Close the Cambodian bor der. 6 Close the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos by whatever means necessary 7 Announce that we may re consider our policy of not over throwing the North Vietna mese regime 8. Announce that we would not stand in the way of the infiltration of North Vietnam. 9. Encourage South Vietnam to declare war against North Vietnam 10. Unleash the Chiang Kai- shek troops which are anxious to fight in Vietnam These actions would effec tively quarantine North Viet nam, and prevent the build-up of troops and supplies. They would threaten North Vietnam with certain military defeat. Under such circumstances Ha noi would have no choice but to negotiate in earnest Soft decisions and pulled punches will not help to un make the war In Vietnam; on the contrary, they will help to encourage the Communists to hold out, and weaken the po sition of the South Vietnamese government. Since the assassination of President Diem in 1963, it has taken ten governments to get a stable government in Saigon. We must not undermine that stable government now. If we want to get out as quickly as possible, and leave South Viet nam with unconditional secur ity, we must make our negotia tions count more than our cas ualties. You can make larger yields of peanuts and have fewer pops if you spread limeplaster over the vines during the early bloom stage. For some peculiar reason, peanut plants are not well- equipped to transport calcium, an essential element, to the “pegs,* the young buds which produce the pods and peas. H. V. Rogers, Clemson Ex tension agronomist, says you must put the calcium directly on the plants to make up for the plant’s inadequacy. “ Landplaster, which contains a high proportion of quickly avail able calcium, is the most de sirable material. You’ll find that it increases yields and greatly reduces the number of faulty peanuts.* Mr. Rogers says the pegs are able to take calcium from the soil provided the soil is well limed, but the over-the-top application still pays. “The farm supply stores in our commercial peanut growing areas usually stock limeplaster, which is chemically, calcium sul fate. “But stores outside the commercial areas don’t always have it. Therefore, growers with small patches of peanuts would be wise to put in their order immediately.’ Peanuts normally begin bloom ing in S. C. during June or early July." Mr. Rogers says the usual rate is 600-800 pounds of limeplaster per acre, spread over the plants in a band about 16-inches wide. Note to the gardener with a small patch of peanuts: A 50-pound bag of limeplaster is enough for about eight rows of peanuts which are 100-feet in length. advance in farming, but the very thing that made it great has an inherent weakness that is be ginning to cause some minor headaches. Most of the crop herbicides are effective on i >nly a limited number of weed species--a selectivity obviously necessary if the her bicide is to t>e used in crop pro duction. As a result, the chemical manufacturers have tried to provide herbicides which kill as many of the most noxious weed species as possible. But they are less effective against the least troublesome weeds. But now, in some cases at least, the less troublesome weeds--perhaps localise of a more favorable environment for growing--are Incoming more noxious; that is, harder to con trol. Dr. C. N. Nolan, Clemson Ex tension agronomist, says some isolated cotton fields throughout S. C. have developed major weed problems as a result of infesta tion of so-called minor weeds. Many of the troubles are in fields where chemical herbicides have Iteen usedeffectively to con trol serious weed pests, but not the so-called minor weeds which never received serious con sideration anyway. For instance, farmers, in the past, never worried much about such weeds as teaweed, annual sedges, corn spurrey, and the like. * But we’re finding that some of these we°ds are hard to control with the presently recommended herbicides,* says Dr. Nolan. For controlling teaweed, purs lane, panic grass, and corn spurrey, Dr. Nolan is suggest ing that farmers with row crops use mixtures of the recom mended post-emergence her bicides. The mixture should widen the spectrum of kill and take care of the new problem, he believes. James R. Mann Has Prepared To Serve You In Congress a dfiiry product from PEI .XCOSKMAMO Pour the one you're sure of... Pet Fresh Milk is tested 23 times for quality. ?&&&••• •<. % $ -MM 11 m LITTLE WEEDS BECOME BIG ONES Chemical weeding is a great /Not prfparwl or printed at government expense/ FARM MARKET NEWS BY COUNTY AGENTS’ OFFICE VEGETABLES Beans, green, Bu., $2.50 - 3.50 Beets, Doz. Bchs., $2-2.50 Cabbage, 50 lb. bag, $1.25 - L75 Collards, Fair and good quality, $1.75 - 2.50 Onions, green, Doz. Bchs.,$l- 1.25 Peaches, 1/2 Bu. (Orchard Run), $2 - 2.75 Plants cabbage, Per thousand, $2 - 2.50 Plants Pepper, Per thousand, $5 - 6.50 Plants Sweet Potato, Per thou sand, $6 - 7.00 Plants Tomato, Per thousand, $4 - 4.50 Potatoes New Irish, Bu., $2 - 3.25 Salad, Mustard and Turnip Bu., $1.25 - 1.75 Squash, Bu., $1.50 - 3.00 Spinach, Bu., $2 - 2.50 Turnips and Tops, Doz. Bchs., $2 - 2.50 GRAIN Wheat, Bu., $1.20 - 1.30 Oats, Bu., .70 - .80 Barley, Bu., .90 - 1.00 Soybeans, Bu., $2.57 - 2.65 Corn, Bu. shelled yellow, $1.20 - 1.28 Corn, Bu. shelled white, $1.15 CATTLE Commercial Cows, $18.50 - 21.40 Canners and Cutters, $15 - 17 Good Ch. Stocker S & H, $24 - 32.50 Medium Stocker S & B, $22 - 24 HOGS #220 - 240, $19 - 19.50 * * * OFFICE SUPPLIES THE CHRONICLE 'pa'i om Active 'folrsi/eiHCj, (fatyit&utuut 15 years a practicing lawyer in Greenville, S. C. ; City Attorney of Greer, S. C. Elected to be youngest President of South Car olina Bar Association Member of National Conference of Bar Presi dents, American Bar Association, American Trial Lawyers Association, Association of Municipal Attorneys of South Carolina and South Carolina Trial Lawyers Association Appointed to Judicial Council by Chief Justice of Supreme Court of South Carolina Credited with organizing Greenville Legal Aid Organization as Chairman of Committee on Legal Services to the Poor Graduate Parker High School, President of Student Body, B. A. Degree from Erskine Col lege 1949; President Philomathean Literary Society; on debating team. President Inter national Relations Club, and News Editor of School Paper; Law Degree University of South Carolina, Vice President of Student Body, Member of Wig and Robe, a scholastic honor society Veteran World War II, United States Navy Married Grace Lucile Garrison of Gastonia, North Carolina, 1954, three children: Lillian, age 10; Howard, age 8; Gary, age 3-1/2; Member Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, Deacon, Sabbath School Teacher, Former Chairman of Congregation 1(0 HOWARD Hill LEO HOWARD HILL Candidate for Congress jbjQp Ci ti ■•ns (•» L«o-Wm B Ch« Buick Bargain Days are big savings days. Now. At your Buick-Opel dealer. ELECT Mason I. MOTES To The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES LAURENS COUNTY VOTE JUNE VOTE JUNE FOR HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT