The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 13, 1956, Image 5
Thursday, December 13,1956
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Page FIts
Briefs About . . .
People You Know
Items of Interest Concerning Clinton Residents
Holiday Snack Server
Mrs. E. J. Adait and Mrs.
George Gamble 11 have gone to
Lake Worth, Fla., to spend the
winter months with their sisters,
Mrs. Sara McDonald and Miss
Mattie Lou Meadors. Miss Mead
ors has been visiting here and ac-
companeid them to Lake Worth
the past week.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Ivey and
■children, of Columbus, Ga., are
visiting her parents, Col. and
Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, this week.
Mr. end Mrs. Paul Turner and
daughter, Susanne, of Decatur,
Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Odom
and daughter, of Salters, and
Miss Lillian Dillard, of Green
ville, spent the week-end with
Mrs. S. G. Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nichdls
and'daughters, Wanda and
Elaine, of Chester, were gusets
Sunday of Mrs. F. M. Stutts.
Lt. and Mrs. Ronald P. Skenes,
of Carswell Air Force Base, Fort
Worth, Texas, are spending sev
eral weeks leave here with her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Speake and
the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. S. Skenes, in Columbia.
They will return to Fort Worth
January 1.,
Miss Violet Burgess, df Dur
ham, N. C., spent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. Joe Bur
gess, and other relatives here.
Misses Susan and Carolyn
Thackston, members of the sen
ior and sophomore classes at
William and Mary College, Wil-
IjamSburg, Va., will arrive Satur
day to sepnd the Christmas holi
days with their parents, Col. and
Mrs. A. J. Thackston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Austin and
children, of Spartanburg, Mr. and
and Mrs. J. H. Austin and chil
dren, of Cross Hill, Mr, and Mrs.
W. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Martin and children, of Green
wood, were guests Sunday" of
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Austin.
Jimmy Bass, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Bass, has completed
his six months‘military training
at Fort Jackson and has return
ed to his home here. He plans
(o resume his studies at Presby
terian college the next semester.
< Among those from Clinton at
tending the Festival of Christ-
rpas Music in _ Spartanburg oh
Sunday afternoon were: Mrs. Jul
ian Coleman, Miss Lois Blakely,
Mrs. Carroll D. Nance, Mrs. Jodie
A> Chandler, Mrs. Ayliffe Ja
cobs, Mrs. Wilson Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Young and children,
Mrs. J. Lee Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson Pitts, Mr. and Mrs.
Adair, Mrs. J. K. Haselden, Miss
Elizabeth Copeland, Mrs. Nene D.
Workman, Mrs. E. B. Ginsberg,
Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Miss Agnes
Davis, Mrs. Frank Miller and
Mrs. W. C. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson left
yesterday for Loris where they
will visit their daughter, Mrs.
Arthur McQueen, and family, and
will attend the wedding of their
granddaughter, Elizabeth Jean
McQueen, to Willard Cox,/of Ta
bor City, on December 10. Tlfcgy
wil also visit with Mrs. Pinion’S
sisters, Mrs Reuben Clardy and
Miss Annie Clardy, and brother
Boyce Clardy, in Mullins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKane
have moved to a residence at
406 West Main street. Mr. Mc
Kane is connected with the Caro
lina Life Insurance company.
Bill Pitts, of Smyrna, Ga., vis
ited friends and relatives here
and in Laurens during the week
end.
Friends of Mrs. John D. Davis
will regret to learn she is ill at
her home. Miss Ruth Davis, of
Oteen, N. C., spent the week-end
here with her. mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roseboro
were overnight guests of the lat
ter’s sister, Mrs. Everette Car-
son, and Mr. Carson, in Gastonia,
N. C., on Monday and were visi
tors in Charlotte, N. C., on Tues
day.
Dr. and Mrs. George R. Bla
lock left yesterday for a few days
stay in New York.
Mrs. Thomas Younan, formerly
of Shelbyville, Ind., is visiting
her son, Dr. Judson A. Davis, and
Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Younan plans
to make her home in Columbia.
Also recent visitors of the Da
vis’ were the former’s sister, Mrs.
Dick Kinder, and Mr. Kinder, of
Peoria, 111., who accompanied
Mrs! Younan here.
Mrs. Ralph Ford will return to
day to her home in Georgetown
after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. W. S. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Chandler
and Mrs. R. S. Horton spent the
week-end in Bennettsville with
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lindsay. Little
Cathy Lindsay, who has spent
the past three weeks here, re
turned to her home. Friends of
Dick Lindsay, who was injured
recently in an automobile acci
dent, will be interested to know
he has been moved from a Lan
caster hospital to a Bennettsville
hospital and is improving.
Mrs. J. E. King, Miss Cecyle
Ferguson, David and Ralph Fer
guson, of Spartanburg, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. John B.
Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Watts
and children, formerly of North
Lawrence, N. Y., are spending
some time with her mother,
Mrs. J. Willie Young.
Master Sgt. Oscar L. Wright,
of Bolling Air Force Base, Wash
ington, D. C., is spending some
time with his sister, Mrs. L. E.
Cason, and Mr. Cason.
Workman, Stoddard
Named State Officers
Of S. C. Farm Bureau
Charles R. Workman, of Kin-
ards, was reelected state vice-
president of the South Carolina
Farm Bureau at a meeting in Co
lumbia Novtember 25-27.
Boyd Stoddard, of Owings, was
elected state director represent-
ing Laurens county.
Most Christmas fixin’s are planned weeks ahead so guests will
always be welcome and snacks and holiday cookies are always on
hand. However, all the delicious foods shouldn’t be reserved for
guests. You’ll find it’s as much fun to have some surprise snacks
when your family is home watching TV in the evening.
And while everyone is decorating the Christmas tree or wrapping
gifts they'll love steaming chocolate to drink with tasty Christmas
snacks to nibble on. Simple, easy to make snack foods become some
thing special when they’re radiating from a snowball centerpiece
you can make yourself.
You'll find the white plastic foam balls hold party picks firmly in
place and Christmas greens and decorative tree balls add a festive
touch to the tablepiece. Use it for a party buffet or on the coffee
table for before-dinner hors d’oeuvres. Fresh garden Towers re
placing the evergreen make it a year around decoration.
At your own family party serve gay miniature kabobs on multi
colored toothpicks. Skewer one stuffed olive, a minced ham cube,
and a cheese circle all topped with a tangy pickled onion. Be sure
to .have plenty of (^rearn cheese balls rolled in bits of dried beef
and crown other picks with party sausage and all-time favorites,
carrot curls and ripe olives.
You’ll find the lightweight plastic foam used for the snack holder
in sheet form and balls at your local variety store. For the circular
base invert a dinner plat" on a one-inch thick sheet and cut around
it with a sharp paring knife. Then with adhesive glue or tooth
picks attach the large half bell (also cut in half with a knife) to
the base. For extra sparkle bijush glue on the balls and sprinkle
with glitter. ’'
Parade Chairman
Thanks Participants
W. C. Baldwin, chairman of
Clinton’s Christmas parade held
last Thursday, yesterday ex
pressed his appreciation to the
organizations, - churches, and in
stitutions that made and entered
floats in the parade, and to the
committees that workeef to make
the parade a success.
Mr. Baldwin mentioned the
members of the parade commit
tee, D. B Smith, George Massey,
Col. F. V. Smith, Tom Plaxico,
Fred Holcombe, and Joe McGee;
the committee on preparation of
the Santa float, Mrs. P. M. Pitts,
Mrs. Perry Moore, and J* H
Hunter; and the committee that
arranged the singing at the mon-
umen, Mrs. Eva Land, Mrs J. B
Templeton, and Mrs. Hubert
Boyd ?
Golf Assn. Meets
The Ladies’ Golf Association
of Lakeside Country club, held
its meeting Dec 11, with Mrs.
C. W. Anderson and Mrs George
Blalock as hostesses. Prize, win
ners Were Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Hubert Boyd.
The next meeting will be Dec.
18, with Mrs. M ar i° n Milam and
Mrs. Robert Wysor III. as host
esses. Lunfcheon will be served
at 12 o'clock.
W. C. T. U. Meeting
At Bailey Memorial
A meeting of the Woman's
Christian; Temperance Union was
held on Tuesday a/ternoon at the
Bailey Memorial Southern Meth
odist church.
Rev. J P Roquemore, pastor,
gave the devotional. Sixteen car
olers directed by Mrs- Alex Cra w
ford and accompanied by Jimmy
Orr, sang a number of selections A
temperance article was read by
Mrs. C. R. Thayer. Later during
a social hour Russian tea and
wafers were served.
. ' . i_ e—:——
The Rev. and Mrs. Roquemore
were welcomed as new members
C9mpany's 19 yards in the state./ Because of inadequate facilities
the Laurens yard receives the : f° r lading and storing in the
greatest amount of pulpwood and
that s^nce its establishment some
7.5(K) carloads of wood have been
shipped to' the company’s mill in
Charleston ^
oid yafd, Mr McLeod said, the
company has just completed a re
location and expansion program
in the immediate area
Subscribe to THE CHKOfflCL*
West Virginia Paper
Co. Spends $664,000
In Laurens County
Wood purchases and the cost of
operation of the Laurens yard of
the West Virginia Pulp and Pa-
fier Company, of Charleston,
amounted to $664,001) in the tast
fiscal year, accordiag to R. C Mc
Leod. manager of the yard
The yard is located at Brand
Station, on the CN&L Railroad,
about three miles south of Lau
rens.
Mr. McLeod said that of the
Announcing
the opening of a...
NEW
LOAN SERVICE
LOANS
Sigotiture •
from $25 to $200
on
Auto • Household Goods
Come in lM f s Get Acquainted ...
Fidelity Loan Co., Inc.
201 West Pitts St.
Clinton. S. ('.
Phone 1690
Colored Citizens
Now Busy With
Christmas Seal Sale
The annual Christmas Seal sale
is underway in the community,
and heading the effort among Ne
gro citizens is McQuilla Hud
son, principal of Bell Street-high
school. He is assisted by D. C.
Pruitt and B. L. Thompson.
Pastors of churches ‘are lead
ing the drive among their respec
tive memberships.
Aiding in the campaign are a
number of workers, 'including
Evans, Miss Minnie Smith, Miss
Mrs. Ruby J. Grant, Mrs -Hattie
Mildred Watson, Mrs. Sallie Lue
Finney, Mrs. Carrie B. Hunt,
Mrs. Eva Young, Mrs. Eva San
ders, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Lenora
Fleming, Mrs. Eva Taylor, Mrs.
James Motts, of the Cross Hill
area, and others.
•Chairman Hudson requests the
workers to turn in their reports
to him on or before December IT.
They may be brought to him at
the school or to his residence at
221 South Livingston street .
Christmas Party
For Joanna Children
The annual Christmas party
for children and parents of the
Joanna Baptsit church will* be
held on Tuesday. Decemj?er 18, at
5 o’clock in • the kindergarteh
room.
The nursery will be open for
children under kindergarten age.
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
OPTOMETRIST
Offices at
2UU Sooth Broad St.
Phone 65H
Office Hours 9:410 to 5:39
WRESTLING
RETURN MATCH
—RETURN MATCH-
SKULL MURPHY
>
—vs.—
DICK STEINBORN
—TAG TEAM-
BABE ZAHARIAS &
HERB LARSON vs.
RICKIE STARR &
LEN ROSSI
—OPENER—
PETE MANAGOFF
—vs.—
GINO VAGNONE
SATURDAY
DECEMBER 15—8 P. M.
ME!- . ARENA
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Grey, Colorado Brown, Saddle Tan, Bermuda
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The "Very Best" to Her wifi
tl. Ladies Wardrobe Holds 4 suits or\df?ssei.
wrinkle-free, S25. Hat Boa, $15
2- piece set dnly $40.
2. Richly lined Personal O Nile, $T/ 50
O Nite Case, $19 50 Hand Wardrobe, $35
3- piece set only $72.
3. Ladies Wardrobe, $25. Train Cose, $17 50
2-piece set only $42.50
The "Very Best" to Him with:
4. Quick Tripper is ideal lor short trips.
$19 50 Men's Journeyer, $27 50
2-piece set only $47.
5. Two Suiter holds more clothes. S25
Quick Tripper, $19 50
All ,,.,.1 pl u . la. .«! only $44 SO
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