The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 25, 1958, Image 12
12
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
ThanMUy. Dcmaber tt, I9S8
extend our warmest greetings with the hope
that this Holiday Season brings you and yours
a full measure of good health and happiness.
May all the joys of Christmas remain with you
throughout the coming New Year.
LOWMAN LUMBER CO.
S. B. I .OH man
Madeline L. Cunningham
A i Soppy fomiliot #v*rywh#rt gotSer together
te celebrote this most fettfve of teotons, we tofce pieoiwre
in extending to yov our hope
that aN the joyi of CSnttmo* fill your homo.
MAXWELL BROTHERS
N. BROAD ST.
—FURNITURE—
CLINTON. S. C.
c^t’s Christmas time again...
and we take pleasure in wishing
for you and your loved ones
a very' joyous holiday... glowing with
happiness... packed with fun and
festivity. May the many glad memories
of the season long endure.
GULF OIL CORP
J. A. ADDISON, Distributor
EFFECTIVE DISPLAY ... The story of the Nativity Is Itself a
simple story and accordingly it doesn’t take a lot of fancy trim
mings to create an effective Nativity scene. The one above was
created with cardboard cutouts and straw , with a lighted tree for
the background.
Although America ha* contributed more than it* share, our Christ
mas carols, both old and new. have come down to us from many lands
Our early settlers brought with them the carols of Europe Perhaps
the most universal carol is “O Come, All Ye Faithful” (Adeste Fidelis)
which has been translated into hundreds of languages and dialects and
belongs to no one nation
Germany was responsible for Luther's hymn for children. "Away
m a manger, no crib for a bed ...” England provided "God Rest
You. Merry GenUemen ..." And from France came the beautiful
•Cantlque de Noel” or ”0 Holy Night-
Three of our greatest carols were written by Americans “It Came
Upon A Midnight Clear" was written by Edmund H Sears, a Massa
chusetts Unitarian minister, in IMt Dr. John Henry Hopkins. Jr.,
Episcopal rector from Williamsport Pa , composed the words and
music for "We Three Kings of Orient Are " Author of “O Little Town
of Bethlehem" was Phillip Brooks, a young Episcopal minister whe
later became bishop of Massachusetts He was inspired to write the
poem after a trip to the Holy Land.
Although non-religious, the rollicking “Jingle Bella" also came from
the pen of a churchman. John Pterpoint. almost a century ago
Mb
that
AANTAB A PLENTY
(Ma yewgalar was aMgkUy
M taotaa. aB at aace. The Krfagtse were hi a Breedway reataaraa!
le get
FESTIVE
Festive desserts play a big part
in the celebration of the Christmas
holiday and no other treats are
more associated with this holiday
than plum pudding and mince
meat pie
The origin of the plum pudding
is lost in history, but popular
legend explains it this way:
Once upon a time, an English
king went hunting on Christmas
Eve. A sudden blizzard blocked the
paths of the forest and the hunters
became lost. One member of the
party, the cook, was charged with
the task of preparing dinner from
whatever food he could find. In
desperation, he literally threw
"everything” into the pot—the re
mains of a stag chopped into fine
bits, flour, b i r d s’ eggs, dried
plums, ale. brandy, sugar and
meat from some wild game. Soon,
to his surprise and delight, he had
a delicious, hot "pudding” and to
this day, true plum puddings have
all of these ingredients which our
quick-witted hunter put into his
cooking pot.
Mlace Meat Pie
The tasty mince meat pie was
originally devised by the Puritans
as a religious offering and was
served with a tiny figure of the
Christ child in its center. The
earliest known recipe dates from
the reign of James I in the early
17th century. At that time the pie
was filled with beef tongue, chop
ped chicken, eggs, raisins, orange
and lemon peelings, sugar and
various apices.
Safa Taya Will Maka
Halfday Happiest
The toys you ghre your child
this Christmas can turn his happy
holiday into a tuna of needless
tragedy H you do not exercise cao-
Uoa m
Trtt Skoal* Bo Solo
At Woll os Protty
Make sure your Christmas tree
this year is as safe as it is attrac-
ttve The way to do a is to keep
the butt of the tree in water while
it's in the house
Keeping the tree in water will
help to prevent dryness that may
mean a fire hazard It will also
keep the needles from dropping
so rapidly.
When you select your tree, try
to find out how long it has been
cut It will last longer if it has
been cut recently.
Balsam fir makes the best
Christmas tree, but Douglas fir is
nearly as good Becoming increas
ingly popular are the pine trees—
Scotch, red. white and jack—
which hold their needles from two
to four weeks Spruce trees will
hold their needles only from three
to ten days in the house.
HAPPIER CHRISTMAS . . .
Things are tough these days for
the aaaiimaa, hut carriers la
some aectiooa of the cow try will
have II easier. Maay pool offices
are now axing caddy carta which
carry the mallmaa’s heavy load
easily an robber tires.
toys lb poorly constructed they fall
apart leaving Jagged edges
Here ara some helpful hints for
'oy-buying parents
1. Be sure the toy la suitable
tar the chfld a age and that ha
xnows how to use It
1 Avoid toys with *arp edges
E Boo feat the io* u oue In-
ristmas
cr/ll aboard for the merriest Yuletide ever
. bright with good cheer, light with laughter and filled
with the warmth of close friendships and family reunions.
oVmi to cur of friends and neighbors
we send good wishes for the holiday Season and offer our
deep appreciation for their continued hyalty and good will.
H. D. Payne & Company
Texaco Products
General Electric Appliances
ay your name be right up at the top of Santa's list to
receive a bountiful measure of all of the good things that
make this joyous holiday season so richly rewarding ..,
love and laughter; good fellowship and good cheer; friendships
strengthened; cherished memories rekindled;
and this above all: a sense of deep contentment.
Yes, may your Christmas be a truly merry one!
CITIZENS FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Clinton, S. C