The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 20, 1944, Image 13
Thursday, December 20, 1945
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Five
SYMPATHY Ack nowledgment
Cards. Chronicle Pub. Co.
CHRISTMAS CARDS—21 lovely de
signs assorted in box, 60c. Chron
icle Publishing Co.
TIRES, TUBES, f '
BATTERIES AND f
ACCESSORIES
Have your battery charged
while you wait.
'i 1
Clinton
Service Station
Phone 96 Ginton, S. C.
Gulf Products
Road Service
KIWANIS FOSTERS
INTERNATIONAL
UNDERSTANDING
Washington, Dec. 12.—Kiwanis of
ficials proposed to President Truman;
today a program to increase the pub-1
Evolution Given
Of Santa Claus
St. Nicholas and Santa Claus met
, the Sunday School Christipas
lies knowledge of broad questions; party and, being sort of busy right
of international and domestic policy.} then, agreed to rendezvous at mid-
Hamilton Holt, of Macon, Ga.,j
president of Kiwanis International,}
TODAY'S RECIPE
J grpdually. Add well-beaten e^gs. Mix moderate oven (325 F.) for about
4^1 arid sift dry ingredients. Dram and three hours. Or steam the cake in
ff%'cut fruit into medium-sized pieces, an ordinary steamer for Jhree hours.
Add half the dry ingredients to the then dry for half an hour in oven at
blended fat and sugar and the other 325'F. ) ■
half to the druit/Combine the two Store ln a tigh^nr-Box:—^
mixtures.
. . Bake the crfke in two tube pans THE CLINTON CHRONICLS
fruit i cake, it is not always necessary . ..... . _
* u [ j j , j|lined with greased paper in a very The Newspaper Everybody
Miss Myrtle Nesbitt, Greenv
county home demonstration agent,
recommends the following recipe:
Christmas Fruit Cake
To make a delicious Christmas
.. . , _ . .i ing his miter and canonical robes,
presented the program to the chief gpo^
executive. He and other Kiwanis of-: ii ve d in Asia Minor some 1600
ficials discussd if at length with Mr.} years ago. I was Archbishop of
Truman
to buy citron, candied pineapple and
... . .. r,. , . . ^ cherries or other traditional supplies j]
night under the Christmas tree. , r , , .. . T
St. Nicholas, a lean Asiatic wear* Home Preserved fruits and home-
WHY PAY MORE?
COLD
HOME KIT
M
. k
Takes only 2 to 3
Houtt at Homo
Each kit cootaini 3 foil
ounces of Salon-type
solution with Kmrliam,
60 Curlers, 60 end
tissues, cotton appli
cator, neutralizer and
complete insiructioas.
SADLER-pWENS PHARMACY
GALL BLADDER
SUFFERERS^
grown nuts may often be used in
stead. An excellent fruit cake recipe,
used successfully by rural house-
wives in Alabama and tested by
Myra and, while living on earth,, home eco „ omisls of me Unlted States
Holt said the idea was , (or the EnVso'h'ti df P artmcnt “t ^culture, is ottered
President to set up machinery by daughters could be supplied with in whlch watermelon pickle take*
i which basic information oh broad dowries. European countries cele- the place of citron; home preserved
^blic questions could be supplied brate my liturgical Feast Day — j figs are used for the .other fruit; pe-
Kiwanis clubs for dissemination December 6—as a day of gift-giv-1 cans from the homeplace are the
at public forums. an{ ^ f° r centuries I rode across nu t s usec |; and home-made grape
Others who attended the confer- Eur °P e ° n gray , mar *' juice provides the liquid with extra
enc. included George A. Stringrellow, and trlnkets which , gave w good fruit flavor.
of Orange, N. J., chairman of the in- children while switching the naughty Ingredients for two cakes weigh-
ternational committee on public af- ihg about five pounds each: 1 pound
() h Peterson of Chicago, ex- fat, 3 4 pooni ,.m;ar. pound
secretary Kiwanis; and flour, 2 tablespoons baking powder,
ol Chicago, dace- ]
of Kiwanis public 2
Our purpose not out p U tmeg,
propaganda, said Holt "We want . ^DjjjHHjj pounds pre'erved fig%. 2 pounds
ofTer our services the govern- sms. t up grape
on the broad, basic of Ulc . e
| the day.
“We want the government and
; private industry to give us authentic 1
information for distribution in the
communities for use at public fo
rums, where these issues can be de
bated pro and con.”
DU! TO LACK OK HEALTHY K1LI
Sataran Rajofea aa Bawartafcla Badpa
Briar. Flrat Baal Baaalta. Raskad Bara
New relief for raOUaddar aufferan I
healthy Mle la aaen today ia
of a wonderfol praparattoa which i
remarkable rifaat aa livar and bfla.
Sulftrera a “
atomaeh and
of healthy
raaolta after
the
To make: Cream fat and add sugar
Santa at army outpost.
oTlujaDr b i
assf* 1
aoU frith j
SMITH'S PHARMACY
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
Stock Certificate No. 63 for one
, share of stock, par value $100,000,
i in Masonic Temple, Inc., of Clinton,, i
i S. C., has been lost. Issued to J. A. ones with my bundle of birch rods. Ijj
'Coleman January 24, 1924. But what is all this Christmas busi- 3
20-3t ness—and where did that red suit,*
— " come from?” I 8
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, Carbon;
Paper, Boxed Bond Paper, Second
Sheets, Adding Machine Paper. Call
74. Chronicle Pub. Co.
NOW OPEN
GUY FINANCE & LOAN CO.
PERSONAL LOANS
BENJAMIN &
SONS
PLUMBING
••adnd •••
HEATING
SERVICE
Telephone 117
WE ARE HUNTING
TROUBLE
^ect/U —
g
§
&
1
::
Courteous, Confidential Service
S. BROAD STREET CLINTON, S. C.
Below Royal Cleaners
“When the Dutch settlers came
to America,” replied Santa Claus,]
“They brought many legends about
St. Nicholas with them. These leg-; l/nauKmtmtmMmmmmtmmaaanui
ends, with writers and cartoonists
Cooperating, gradually slipped into
American traditions; Sants Claus
started coming around at Christmas
time; Washington Irving suggested
the sleigh and reindeer in 1809;
Thomas Nast supplied the red suit,
and Dr. Clement Moore sort of tied
the whole idea together when he
wrote ‘The Visit of St. Nicholas’ in
1822.” 1
Someone forgot to turn out the
lights after the Sunday School party
—and St. Nicholas was so interested
in Santa’s zippered boots that he for
got his bundle of birch rods. v
Ott
akd f ljoukl
A
YULETIDE
OF MUCH
MERRINESS
e
NEW YEAR
OF GREAT
HAPPINESS
May old Santa remember
you well this Christmas—
our wish for you and yours.
We thank you for your business and good-will in the
past and look forward with pleasure to serving you in
the future.
*
Prather-Simpson
Furniture Company
“The Home Makers’
1
Clinton, S. C
Santa Claus Is ~
Bearer of Gifts
In Many Lands
Mothers of America are over
whelmingly agreed that parents
should teach their children to believe
in Santa Claus.
At least that is the conclusion
drawn from a recent opinion poll by
a leading woman’s magazine.
One of the women polled made an
answer typical of many: ‘‘Belief in
Santa Claus is one of th§ beautiful
Wftndfers of childhood. It gives us a
period in which dreams come true
and anything is possible.”
Christmas is like heaven on earth
for the very young, the magazine
points out. Biit as America moves
from war to peace, there is an in
evitable emphasis on reality and
truth. No one wants to fool or be
BICYCLES
FOR SALE
NEW TIRES AND TUBES—
Sizes 26x2.126, 26x1.375.
24x2.125, 20x2.125
Accessories of AU Kinds.
Have Your hike Repaired for
Spring Use.
L. L. COOPER
49 N. Adair St. Phone 210-M
Rub 2 tablespoons fat Into 3
self-rising floor B«ot together I
egg, 3 tablespoons sugar and 44
cup milk. Com bin* with flour by
stirring until tmooth for about 'A
minute. Than baat vigorously for
A minute Spread in • lightly
greased 8* x 8* deep cake pan.
Prepare a topping mixture by
rubbing together 2 tablespoon*
tot, 2 teaspoons self-rising tom,
16 teaspoon cinnamon, Ys cep
sugar, chopped nut. M ovoKoble
and sprinkle on the top of the
batter. 8ake in a hot even. 400*,
for 22 minute*. (A8 i
ere leveL)
Whipped vp la o’pffy
with selff-rlflag fleer
Company coming? Here’s a tender,
tasty morsel you can whip up in
a jiffy. That’s because the baking
powder has already been carefully
sifted and thoroughly mixed with
our flour. Cuts mixing time in
half T saves money, too. Yes,
and that leavening we've added
does wonders in the oven. Just try
a sack today.
_OUR BILLY
Packed in Pin-striped Towel Bags.
Wholesale Distributor
THOMAS & HOWARD CO.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
y-v
i
They knew ha would come.
fooled. Therefore, should even happy
myths be promoted? ; .
Should children still be taught to
believe in Santa OJauS? Should they
enjoy' all the ma^ic of childhood
while, they can, including the tradi
tional myths, or should they be told
.the truth in preparation for the adult
world they rpust some day face?
Considering these questions, tho
opinion poll asked a group of women
representing a cross-section of mil
lions of American homes, “Do you
think parents should teach their chil
dren to believe in Santa Claus?”
The response was decisively af
firmative. More than 87 per cent of
the women voted “yes.”
“If a child thinks of Santa as a
man there will be eventual disillu
sionment,” commented one woman.
“But Santa portrayed as .the spifit
of giving remains a beautiful idea.”
Another woman pointed out: “Santa
is as real as Uncle Sam.”
I,
^ 'it.
- &
'hjd&JtmaA,
*
season's
CRceTinos
AND MANY
OF'’EM!
We've been scorching for a little different wqy
of expressing our Season's Greeting to our friends, for
words that would convey the true feeling wo hove in
our hearts.
There ore lots pf fancy phrases and we tried some
of them out.^ But somehow they just didn't get the johi
done. Every time we come bock to the triod and proy
en formula—“Merry Christmas."
’ ' I
It's a time-worn phrase, and many times ex
pressed without feeling. But to us* it is the only ap
propriate sentiment. It, above oil others, carries the
true spirit of the occasion.
, So, -we'll look no more for fancy phrasos—Merry
Christmas.'
-J
:. , r
»- |
i L
t’i
asino and Broadway
Theatres
"GOOD PICTURES ALWAYS"
, b
j ■
- *