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mm '4’f/'V ' - ■ ■''^■■' ■*' ■■ ' j .'- ,*/ » \ wifj 4 .il h THE CUNTOK C^ONICLR CUNTQ^. S. C. ^est Cmitbn News / i MLm Gertrude Whitsel ie visiting: Iwr mother in Georsin.^ Mm. W. L. Evens end. deughter, Maiip^ret, end Miss Bliyibeth. Wil> son ere^ spending the holidays Georgia with relatives. “ Cl^e Bigbee of Oteen, N. C., is spending two weeks with his fainily. Mrs. Carrie^ Glyim visiteo her daughter in Laurens" Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trammell and lit-. v i j do dowliter. Jeny, were vieitor. taT^P"Vi”’;L*,'S«’"A"’^ . iT Fereet City, N. C., Samlay. - o™t>ons but the 19J6 Chnetmae din- Mr. and Mrs. Coley Campbell, Mrs. You’ll Need Tliese Old Time ‘Menus ForTlMit Up-to-Date Yule *'* By Louse Bennett Weaver • American manners and modes are ner Gray > i'i' -- Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ••• &nd ••• EMBALMERS Ambulance Seryice Phones 41 and 399*J L. RUSSELL GRAY aad y. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgm. ^ like those of horse and\ buggy E.7'(CamptelL and Miir'ida Wright years remains the climax of jjbliday were vtiitors in Greenville Monday. Miss Myra Cooper sqf Greenville, is festivities and the dinner of dinners « From Cape Cod which 1^, given us spending the holidays with Iwr sis- the tradition^ cranberry to the sunny ter, Mrs. L. M. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Terry, Misses Vera and Katherine Parkman and Mrs. Martha Parkman were vwitors in GreenviNe Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reid and chil dren of Whitmire, spent several days with Mr.‘and Mrs. John Word. Mr.'japd Mrs^ A^ J. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith, and, Vernon Trammell were visitors in Spartan burg Saturday. ' - \ RidYourtc^lfpif Kidney Poisons r>0 you suffer burning, Scenty or L/ loo frequent urination; beckache, liuedadie, ditzineai, l«a rif energy, leg peins, tweliingt end puMneaa UMler At eyes? Are you tired, nerv- our-Ism all umlnmg aad doni luMUf SMal h wrong? aornu diongM to your ’ funden proper ly disorder per I Christmas Celebrations j The Christmas services and tree at I Bailey Memorial church will^be given [Thursday evening at 6:30, and a simi lar celebration at Calvary Baptist will be at 7:30. The public is cordially in vited to attend. ■Ml OMSM weals Is slay In ^ blood, aM Ip painn and opial um wbola Um Dom'i Pdla. Dmo^ art for (ba . Tbey are recoNHsended iw world over. Ym cap gel dm gair Doali al aay dmg Doans Pills NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Board of County Commissioners will be held as required by law, Jan. 7, 1937. No tice is also given that the final meet ing of the board for the transaction of official businesfl for the year 1936 will be held Dec. 31, and it is earnest ly desired and requested that all claims against the county be filed at the office of County Supervisor not later than Dec. 30. This request is in the interest of clainrants as well as the county and should-not be over looked. A. R. MARTIN, Supervisor. B. Y. CULBERTSON, Clerk. 31-3tc south with its &med ambrosia des sert homemakers are preparing to make this holiday dinner the most lusciods of the y^ear. Whether it i4 chestnut stuffing with turkey, currant jelly with duck or spiced apple sauce with goose, Da vor and harmony of foods are two big stepping stones to Chr tmas dinner success. A cider cocktail served plain, spiced or mixed with orange or pineapple juice, can_.be used chilled or hot^*fpr the first course at dinner. It may also be passed among the guests in the living room. — Basting the fowl every 15 minutes during the baking turns the skin into a brown crusty covering so delicious that it is well worth the trouble. The mince meat used for the ®ifi, must be fruitjT and spicy. Any spiced fruit, finely chopped, as well as spiced fruit juice, greatly improves the Da vor. Lemon juice and a little grated lemon and orange rind should be add ed to the mixture. Since mince pie should be served hot; reheat it if nec essary, 15 minutes, just before serv ing. 1936 CHRISTMAS DINNER I’M A NEW WOMAN THANKS TO PURSANC ypi^ Pimang oontaina element! of proven value, such MOrguic Copper Iron, whi^ qniddy aid nature in tmfldii^f ridi, red eorpusdea. When thla happens, ilie ipp^te improvee. Figs ^^gripgyeM dinppeara. Energy and uenally return. You feel like a new panoo. Get Puraang from your m-JMM I X9 ■ 36 To Our Friends and Customers Everywhere. WE SEND YOU A WISH — A PROMISE AN APPRECIATION — A HOPE THE WISH—For everyone of our friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy Prosperous New Year. THE PROMISE—That we will sell .you only QUAL ITY MEATS during the coming year. THE APPRECIATION—For your patronage, your good will and continued interest our sincere and hearty thanks. —' THE HOPE—That we may continue to serve you for many years to come. , COPELAND’S MARKET 19 3 6_ incssl to'all.. WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY ' NEW YEAR. ' This glad season affords us another opp^unity to express our appreciation to our loyal friends and customers for another twelve months of .fine business and pleasant relationship. We are grateful fot* the friendly, courteous and neighborly treatment we have received at your hands which inspires us to make of this store an establishment of which the whole com munity may justly feel proud.! Espedally do we thank’ you for oiir greatest Christ mas business. We shall do alt in our ^wer to merit a continuaiy[;e of your good will and patronage. And so, in behalf of ourselves and our employees, J _ - ‘A ^ XJJ. Ji**l A 1 Cider Cocktail Roa.st Fowl (Turkey, Goose, Duck^ Chicken, Quail) Wild Rice Stuffing Giblet Gravy ~ Sweet Potatoe-s, Vermont Style ] Onipns, Christmas Fashion ' Savory Escalloped vQyaters 0]d-Fashione<l Craniierry Ring, Toa-stei] Rolls, Buttered Tomato Jelly Salad Mayonnaise .Mince Pie Ambrosia Coffee Cracked Nuts _ Wild Rice Stuffing (For 14-pound Fowl) One jitound wild rice, water, four cups soft bread crumbs, one-half cup butter, melted, one teaspoon salt, one- fourth teaspoon paprika, two tea spoons iwultry dressing, one table spoon chopped parsley, two table spoons minced celery, one egg, beaten, one-fourth cup hot milk. Thoroughly wash the rice. While it i^ dripping place it in a pan or double boiler. .If the former utensil is used set the pan in hot water. Cover and cook for 35 minutes or until ^ rice is light and moist. If a double boiler is used cook 30 minutes. Stir several times, using fork to prevent stickiness. Cool rice and add to rest of ingredients. Mix lightly with fork. Stuff fowl. Sweet Potatoes, Vermont Style Twelve boiled potatoes, one tea spoon salt, two cups maple syrup, one-half cup brown augar, four table spoons butter, one-fourth teaspoon of paprika. Peej potatoes), cut in halves and arrange in 8'hallow\buttered pan or baking dish. Add rest of ingredi ents. Bake 40 minutes. Turn frequent ly to allow even browning. Serve in dish used in baking or arrange pota toes on shallow platter. Garnish with parsley or cress. \ Onions, Christmas Fashion Twenty-four one arid one-half ipch white onions four tablespoons butter, one-fourth teaspoon pepper» one tea spoon salt. Wash and carefully peel onions. Ckiver with four inches of cold water. Slowly^ bring to boil, drain and repeat. Drain again and cover with six inches of water. Boil quickly for 15 minutes or until onions are tender when tested with fork. Handle onions carefully so they will retain their ahapes. Draining off the-water twice removes the extra-strong flavor.’Add butter and seasonings and simmer for five minutes. Arrange served in shal low dish or in one of the sections of a sectional dish. Savory Escalloped Oysters uart small oysters, three cups crumbs, two-thirds cup butter, melted, one and one-half teaspoons % V thirds full. CJhill. When read^ to serve carefully sepop out centers and fill With stuffing. Then replace the sooop- ed-out portiorf and top with mayon naise. * Staffing j Orre impr-diced celery, two-thirds' cup choked peas, two- tableepoorMj chopp^ "piniientos, one-fourth* teai-{ spoon minced onions, one-hglf tea-, i spoon horseradish, one-fourth tea spoon salt. Mix ingredients, add one- third cup mayonnaise. Ambrosia ^ (A Southern Itelight) Six cupe^ sliced oranges, one cup sliced bananas (optional), one-fourth cup sugar, two cups cocoanut. Ar range fruits in layers with rest of ingredients. Top layer aboyld be co coanut. Chill a^ serve. / Clinton Citizen _ Wins Studebaker Perry Wilburn of Clinton Cotton Mills, Presented President Se dan In Natioli-Wide Guesi^ng Contest On Presidential Vote. 7 , TO At once, good sound mixed peas, o Sm me before ymi seH. WUl bi^ ip of one Imshel to a carload. R. J. ELLISON /X. At Ellison’s Store Clinton, S. C. SllCftlSii B11UIC i9J6 We Wish You AU A : Merry Christmas and a - ‘t Bright, Happy i. _ New Year 'i nd one-half the seaeoninge. Sprinkle! will tlK Mn*in* The public is cordially invited to join them in singing these old famil- we deem it a pleasant duty and privil^e^o pause and Ixiti ‘say from the bdttom of our hearts, MERRY’CHRIST MAS to you all .. . an4 a Happy New Year. . \ :\ BELK^ DEPARTM^ STORE salt.'one-half teaspoon paprika, one- half teaspoon celery salt, two tea spoons m]ncwlj>ar«ley, two cups milk. Look over the oysters carefully and remove shells. Mix butter with crumbs iMayer of crumbs shallow, but tered baking dish. Add some oysters and top with more crumbs. Add one cup of milk. Then add the remaining oysters and spread with the remain ing crumbs. Put in the rest of the milk. Bake 35 minutes'in 4 moderate oven and serve in the dish used in baking. Old-Fashioned Cranberry Ring Six cups berries, two cups water, three cups water. Wash berries and remove any soft ones found. Add wa ter. Cover and cook for ten minutes. Press through a coarse strainer. Add sugar and boil for five minutes. Pour into a ring mold. Chill for 24 hours or longer. Take out of the mold and surround with celery curia. Fill cen ter with green olives. Tomato J411y Mold (Holiday ColorsX Three tdblespoons granulated gela tin, one-fourth cup cold water, two cups toihatoes, one cup boiling water, four celery leaves, two onion slices, one bay leaf, three whole cloves, one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon su gar. Soak gelatin in cold water for ton minutes. Mix rest of the mgredi- enra m a covered pan. Strain, reb^t at o add to gelatin. Stir until sutvA^d, F^ll individoal glasa mold A Studebaker President as a Christmas gift, was the welcome news that came to Perry L. Wilburn, a resident of the Clinton Gotten Mills, at his home Monday night on Sloan street. ^ * * The gift came to Mr. Wilburn in a nation-wide guessing contest spon sored by the Studebaker corporation during September and Octboer. The public was asked to estimate their opinion of the total popular vote to be cast on Nov. 3 for President Rqose. velt,' and the same for candidate Lan- don. The five persons in thtf United States coming closest to the actual result of the vote would be awarded a President Cruising sedan, the finest automobile that Studebaker -manufac tures. The winners were announced by the Studebaker firm over the ra dio Monday night, at (9:30, the four other winners' besides Mr. Wilburn being Hou.ston W. Glasgow, WPA worker, Los Angeles, Cal.; Louie Sil- vtM-man, constable, of St. Louis, Mo.; Charges Mixon Stewart, painter, off Monroe, La.; and R. E. McGee,’“of South I^inghorne, Pa. Glasgow.gue.ss. ed Roosevelt’s re-election vote within one-half of 1,000th of one per cent. He predicted that the incumbent would receive 27,752,420 votes—and the president actually received 27,- 752,^09. Nearly a quarter of a mil lion persons entered the contest. The first inkling Mr. Wilburn had of his good luck was a telegram from M.'S.'Mentzer, regional manager, At lanta branch, asking him to listen to the Himber Studebaker CThaanpiona broadcast Monday night. Immediate ly after the announcer gave the names of the prize winners, a knock Was heard at Mr. Wilburn’s door and he was presented the keys to the car by W. E. Roberts, Studebaker terri torial manager, accompanied by Mc- Hardy Mower,* Newberry Studebaker dealer, and other officials of tiie cor poration, and their advertising agen cy. As the car was presented to Mr. Wilburn, Photographer Nichols, of this city, made a picture of the pre sentation. The recipient expressed his great joy. and surprise, and said he certainly.was proud he had won the car, and brought such fame to Clin ton. W. J. Bailey, president of the Clinton (Cotton Mills, Mayor Silas Bailey, Chief George R. H<riland, and others, were present foFthe memor able occasion. Christmas has many significances. Among them, to us, is the opportunity of thanking the good folks we have been privileged to serve, and to wish for you the full measure of happiness you deserve. I f We appreciate your patronage, your good will and continued interest. We hope that we may continue to serve you agree ably for many years to come. Our hope is that your ‘ dealing with us has been as pleasant as ours has been with you. ' \ SUMEREL’S DEPT. STORE 4 TO SING CAROLS _ :~ ON CHRISTMAS EVE A county-wide carol singing is be ing sponsored by the WPA recreation project this year. They have asked all directors of recreation in Laurens county to bring together t^e children from each center and meet on the court house steps on (Christmas eve at 5:30 o’clock and sing Christmas carols. •'^twr^faifawTOg-'eaTole wHl be eung! TO OOR ESTEEMED FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WE DESIRIE TO EXTEND THE HEARTIEST GREETINGS OF THE SEASON We thank you for the business extended us-during the past year'. For the coming year it will be our l sincere desire, backed by every possible effort, to serve you better and ^render every assistance in sup plying your furniture and home furnishing peeds. i ^ i Mmy Christmas — Happy New Year! Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. Our Best lOishes for _ r- ‘.‘It C^me Upon a Midnight Clear,” “Oh, ytUe Tdwn oL Bethlehem,” “Jingk Bella,” “Silent Night,” “Away In' a Manger,” “Hart; The Hei^ Angela Sing,” and “Merry Christmas To You.” Otis Hamm, of the music A A A , \ A-A X iar carols. It is requested that Clinton be welPre'presented and Mms Helen Con nelly, Clinton director of recrea'tion, urges that as many as possible from Clinton attend and any who would like to go and do not have a way, will please get in touch with her or Miss Sara Stone. EACH AND EVERY MEMBER OF OUR ORGANI- ZATION EXTENDS SEASON’S GREETINGS FOR A VERY MERRY CHIUSTMAS ~AND„ HAPPY NEW YEAR SCRIPTO Antomatic Pendl is Um beat lOe Talue in the world. Get om at the Chronicle Pablishiag Coiapaay.’ combinatioii folks know is tnistwortkjF At this time of the year we sre all busy talfing stock-counting our assets. Our greatest asset of the past year is the good will of hundreds of customers who have purchased automobiles through this agency. It is needless to say to each and every one of you that we deeply appreciate the great reception shown the Chevrolet. Tlia eoafldanaa thottsanda ot powtfwad TbaOf to foo^oM nUiibte, powdwad ThaOfiorra BUck-Draufbt Um iffompud thm la aal Srrup or BUek-DraiKht lor OmIt aauartB. Tbo trovn folks °Btlsk to tko powdfrod SUok-Drautbt; tha probablr i “ tbolr We are grateful for your patronage and hope that you will continue to let us serve you in 1937. prefer it wboa tb^ oatgrov cbUdlsh love at aveats. . . icra. c. W. of kturrsT. Kjr., wrttaar*! hava GHes Chevrolet Compaiiy Adaau. paed TtMdford'e Biaak-braacbt (i about tblrtaea years, taklat a for . Blask-Drautht dots weS aa4 1 ahraya plaassd with tta results, t CUnton Chevrolet Dealer a rall^fo lanttve tor ■‘i lapad Syrap a( that** BtACK-DRAUQHT $1.50 a Year