The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 16, 1954, Image 14
t
hue* Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, December 16, 1954
Pre Christmas
By JAMES C. KINARD
to remebmer. To select such i Dr. B. 0. Whitten
gifts often becomes a distasteful |_ oses Brother*
chore rather than a pleasing op- 'a*, n Jl
portunity when we are tempted, KltCS At Pendleton
to make the idea ot giving para
mount in the thoughts of Christ-
Pendelton,' Dec. 12
Edward Whitten. 81,
- Samuel
Pendleton
“I just cannot get the Christ
mas spirit.”
A worried shopper was speak- ! mas i . . . . , , -
mg. She had spent the entire day There is a deaf old lady who ! ^aKis^rate^^^forme^mem^^^
looking for Christmas presents, has found the way to bring hap- > ,he
Now she was all tired out and J piness to her friends. She always
displeased with herself that she manages to have a simple re-
had not completed her shopping membrance for each of them al-
list more satisfactorily. i (hough she is in straightened fi-
This trying experience is nancial circumstances. It may be
shared by many others who can a jar of jam which she has mare
readily sympathize with her feel
ing of disappointment. When
Christmas comes around we feel
that we - must have suitable gifts
House of Representatives
from Anderson county, died at
his home in Pendelton late Sat
urday night. He had been in de
clining health for some time, but
seriously ill for only a few days.
He was ih® son l ate Ed-
or a product of her owm needle
handiwork. If she buys a gift it
is very inexpensive. She wraps
it attractively and encloses a
ready for those whom we want card “Just a reminder of our
SAVE ON
BIRDSEY
BARGAINS
JUST LOOK AT THSSC
BIRDSET PAY-DAY SPECIALS
HOUR
CORN MIAL
COFFIE
dried beans
SYRUP
LARD
ALL
FOR
$11.05
ward and Martha Douthit Whit
ten, and spent his entire life in
and near Pendleton. He was a
merchant for many years. He
served two terms as Anderson
coun’y road commissioner and.
one term (1945-1946) as a mem
ber cf the county legislative del
egation. Since that time he was
Sen. Abrams Says
S. C. Water Policy
Group In Agreement
Newberry, Dec. 12—State Sen.
M. E. Abrams of Newberry, an
nounced today that his special
committee on state water policy
has reached “tentative” agree
ment on a new bill for the 1955
General Assembly’s attention.
The bill is similar to the earlier
version which stalled in a 1954
legislative committee.
Purpose of the measure is to
“conserve, protect, control and
regulate the use, development,
diversion and appropriation of
the surface waters of the state.”
Emphasis is placed on benefic
ial," c. reasonable use of surface
water without depriving any per
son "of any vested right in the
magistrate in Pendleton until his j use of water.” Water for domes-
c’eath. I tic purposes is not affected by
He had served on the local | the bill’s provisions,
board of school trustees. He was A nine-member Board of Wa
ter Conunissioners would admin
ister the measure, which includes
penalties up to $200 or 60 days
a Woodman and a Mason. At the
time of his death he was teacher
j of the adult Bible class of the
j Methodist church here, and had ] imprisonment for violations.
■beeV a steward and superintend
ent of the Sunday school.
Hi wife, the former Miss Mae
Johnston, died in April. 1950.
Surviving are one son, S. E
Whitten, Jr., Pendleton; three
daughters, Mrs. Mae Stewart,
Clemson; Mrs. Allie Sartor, Sha
ron Pa.- and Mrs. Thelma Jami-
meal resists sogginess an import
ant attribute of good dressing.
Whether chicken or turkey or
a good pork roast is scheduled
for the Christmas menu corn
bread dressing will make it es
pecially festive fare.
CORN BREAD DRESSING
4t4 quarts broken corn bread,
made with eihter plain or self-
rising com meal.
2 teaspoons salt
1 cup chopped onion
2 cups bacon fat or margarine
2 teaspoons poultry seasoning
Va teaspoon pepper
3 eggs .well beaten
Coak onion in half of the bacon
fat or margarine until soft, but
not browned. Melt remaining fat
and add with onion to corn bread.
Mix well. Add seasoning and egg
and stuff into fowl or meat.
With Free
Plastic Apron
Birdsey’s Best
FLOUR
25 Lbs.
2.34
Birdsey’s S. R.
CORN MEAL
10 Lbs.
63c
MASCOT
DOG FOOD
50 lbs.
3-90
Money Saver
HOG FEED
100 lbs.
4.00
CLINTON, S. C.
MUSGROVE STREET
V. PARKS ADAIR, Manager
Nine Counties
Hold Forestry
Meet At Newberry
County Forestry Boards from
t nine counties held a district
Abrams said the bill contains • meeting at Newberry yesterday
only “three major changes” from | f or the purpose of assisting the
the earlier measure:
The board is increased from
seven to nine members, bringing
in the chairman and executive
director of the Water Pollution
Control Authority; control over
spring water is eliminated; and
son of the home; two sisters, Mrs. priority of use” is narrowed to
O. C Foster, Pendelton, and Miss 1 domestic, municipal, irrigation,
Annie Whitten, Greenville; two j arid agricultural purposes in that
brothers, Dr. B. O. Whitten of order.
Clinton, and Harry Whitten of Abrams added that a primary
Ann.ston, Ala.; two grandchil-: purpose of the bill is to enable
dren and two great-grandchil- the state to avpid "the disastrous
South Carolina State Commis
sion of Forestry with the plan
ning of the forest consen-ation
program for next year. Legisla
tive leaders from each county
delegation to the General Assem
bly had been invited
forest conservation program, ac
cording to District Forester E. L.
Middleswart, secretary of the
County Forestry Board in each
of the following counties: Abbe
ville, Chester, Edgefield, Fair-
field, Greenwood, Laurens, Mc
Cormick, Newberry, and Saluda.
Among the subjects discussed
was assisting landowners with
adequate forest fire control, for
est management services, 1%
sect and disease control, and for
est tree planting through educa
tion and services offered by the
South Carolina State Commis
sion of Forestry.
State Forester C. H. Flory pre
sided at the meeting, District
Forester Middleswart said.
-■ — •
Clinton High
Basketball Menu
Given For Season
Clinton high met Bush River
at Silverstreet Tuesday to open
its 14-game basketball schedule.
The home opener will be tonight
against Laurens.
Seven lettermen were welcom
ed back at Clinton high. They in
clude Harold Simmons, Phil Mc
Gee, Bobby Pearson, Arthur
Smith, Ed Smith, Russell Wil
son, and Billy Davis.
The schedule is as follows:
Dec. 14—Bush River, away;
Dec. 16—Laurens, home; Jan- 7—
Greenwood, away; Jan. 14—Un-
by the, ion, home; Jan. 18—Greenwood,
Forestry, home; Jan. 21—Newberry, away:
Feb. 1—Laurens, away; Feb. 31 hokne; Feb. 16-Woodruff, home.
-Gaffney, away; Feb. 4—New-1 berry, home; Feb. 8—Bush River,
AUNTIE Hunr
says:
chairman cf each
Board to attend this meeting in' Jan. 25—Woodruff, away; Jan. 21
order that they may assist with I—Gaffney, home; Jan. 28 —Un-
the developing of an improved ion, away.
"since I serve ’em with Karo
I.can't make enough pancakes
• • • everybody just loves this
s' (
wonderful tyrup."
PERFECT FOR COOKING
, dren
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Pendelton Methodist
I chur h, conducted by the Rev. L.
l A Carter and the Rev. M. M.
1 Brooks. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
greatest Christmas Gift, the Baoc
of Bethlehem.”
'The real meaning of Christmas
is not to be found in costly gifts
effects” of drought through con
servation.
He said that the committee
probab’y will review the measure
once more before the assembly
convencj .n January.
Corn Bread Dressing
Is Mighty Good
When Ameri.'a’s colonists first
! or in gorgeously decorated store won oheir fight against starvation
windows It lies in the beautiful the corn friendly Indians
story written by St. Luke, begin- had taug , ht them to sow ^ har _
ning: And there were in the, ves ^ they stuffed wild game and
same country shepherds abiding domesticated meats with corn
in the field, keeping wa'ch over -jr^d dressing for their holiday
then flock by night”. | dinner.
i Today’s homemakers are revi
ving that practice.
They have learned that corn
bread contributes a nut-like fla- J
vor of its own that blends well I
with fowl, making it particularly
desirable for dressing, where the
; flavor of the bird is all Lmport-
Dr. Felder Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Laurens, S. C
Phone 794
ant. They have learned also that
Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE the granular consistency of corn'
N«« Dodc* Curtem Royal Lascar with Dramatic S-Tona Stylin*.
Step up to the
BIG ONE...
out in
Hero’s the csr America has named “ths big one” . . .
for a lot of good reasons!
This new ’55 Dodge is the Big One in size—longer and
larger than other cars in its price range. It’s the Big
One in styling—with flair-fashioned beauty that sets
the trend for tomorrow. It’s the Big One in power and
handling ease—with a Super-Powered Super Red Ram
V-8 engine that delivers a surging 193 horsepower.
Come in and discover for yourself how little it costs
to dep up to Ike Big One—and step out in style!
55
FLASHES AHEAD IN STYLE
COOPEB MOTOR COMPANY
211 W. MAIN STREET — TELEPHONE 515
also in the popular V/2 - and 3-pound
bottles...and 5- and 10-pound cans
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS FOOD SHOPPING EARLY... SAVE AT COLONIAL’S.
:IBT-0F-THRIfT£4/,
Armour’s Star or Swift’s Premium
10 to 16 Lbs. Avg.
HAMS
SHANK END
LB
BUTT END
LB
WHOLE HAMS
LB
cr
Serum with Hmm
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
2 NO. 300 ^ 09
CANS J
omit m
fOOD SAVIN#
•AYS ’Til
CHAKTMAtl
LUTEA’S "OLD CUBE” HAMS
SMITHFIELD
ABMOUB’S STAB-NO.BONE OB WASTE
Canned Ham
NATUB-TENDEB, U. S. CHOICE STANDING 7" Cl
BIB ROAST
BUDGET BABY BEEF
CHUCK Roast
BUDGET BABY BEEF
Steaks
LI
44J
CAN
ii
SIRLOIN, RIB, CLUB
OR BONELESS ROUND LB
•>
WWW They
LmII
Spmctml Rmpmmt Smtm of the
finmt fresh pork “Littlo
SIDES •* 29c
SHOULDERS » 33c
BACK BONE » 49«
NATUR-TENDER GRADE “A" CAROLINA-GROWN, BROAD-BREASTED, FULLY DRESSED AND DRAWN
TURKEYS
TOMS
M-22 LBS
LB.
HENS
G-14 LBS.
LB.
BELTSVUIES
C 7-H IDS.
FLORIDA ORANGES
5 * 25-18
LBS.
MESH
BAG
35
9;
Holiday Favorites!
APPLES
A F.STEBN BHD DELICIOUS APPLES
2 145 39<
WINESAP APPLES
’ 35< ’ 45
TOM APPLES
JUICY FUMUDA
Grapefruit 4 for 25<
EXTEA FANCY CAUPORNIA BED
GRAPES 2 - 33<
EXTRA LARGE FULL-O-MILX
COCOANUTS <*0, 19=
EXTRA CRISP TENDER PASCAL
CELERY 2 25c
EXTRA FANCY FRESH
CbANBEHBIES u. 23c
FANCY VIRGINIA RED WINESAP
Apples 5 ^ 59
EXTRA FANCY BOSC.
PEABS 2 - 33
c
c
Fresh Green
CHRISTMAS
TREES
89c I
310 4
7 m SJ-TS
»2
9 TO K) 4A
FECT
WE ALSO HAVE SILVER, WHITE
OR GREEN CHEMICALLY
TREATED CHRISTMAS TREES
SPECIAL PRICE I WHITEHOUSE SPICED
PEACHES
SPECIAL PRICE! CREAM WHITE VEGETABLE
Shobtening
SPECIAL PRICE! SHORT-GRAIN
COMET RICE
SPECIAL PRICE! SEMINOLE SWEET MIXED
PICKLES
SPECIAL PRICE! CS SLICED OR CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
COLONIAL’S OWN PRECISION-GROUND
COFFEE =95'
SPECIAL PRICE! MOTHER’S
MAYONNAISE
SPECIAL PRICE! PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
CS FLOUB
SPECIAL PRICE! SOMERDALE FRESH-FROZE
Stbawbebbies
14-02
JAR
3-LB
TIN
2-LB
ON.
22-02
JAR
23c
69c
29*
25<
25c
gold
t y* €
43
79
19’
NO ?
CAN
QT
104.1
BAG
10-02.
RKG.
SAV-A-TAPE ... the thrifty
way to Gift Shop!
WITH
MMWI
While you shop and
save on food!
tom CS caafc regWter Up** am won’
money! Yaa, by uirW| yew CS ea-l
register tapes this week a^ every week
: «■ east Set Christmas preseats (or yom
family and friends! Yoa ews either gel
gifts shsshstaiy FREE with fOWd bwks
•f CS tapw, or you oa. get aaaaaWr
discount, «p t. 50% off o. a wfl<
■ if wondorfal gifts.
AH theoe amazing discounts wa shovi
la • baaad-aaw Sav-A-Tapa Catalc
aow avaflahla at yom Colonial 8tor
Ordw , . . awl ijcfc isp Ittila a f.
yon shop irn’XZm**— ** ^
W. PITTS STREET
CLINTON, S. C
4’