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I • —« r \ / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Gala Christmas Ham (Waxed and colorfully decorated, a whole baked ham will help add warm hospitality to your Christmas table. It's excellent for family groups and guests, and you can turn any leftovers into tasty cooked ham dishes. A Christmas platter featuring a glazed ham with pineapple and maraschino cherry trmmings will be sure to catch the eye of all w ho gather around your holi day table You're likely to have a large group, too, so a whole ham really the ideal meat cut. Preparing the ham is easy, leaving plenty of time for you to spend with your guests. Pur chase a 12 to 14 pound ham. Place it, fat up. on a rack in an open roasting pan Insert a meat thermometer, so the bulb reaches the center of the thickest part Be careful that the bulb does not rest in fat or on bone. Do not add water or cover the pan. Pineapple-Brown Sugar Glaze 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon mustard 2 tablespoons flour l 4 cup pineapple juice Pineapple slices Maraschino cherries Masonic Officers Named At Joanna The follownig officers have been elected and appointed by Magnolia Ixidge 355. AFM.i-.pt .Ioanna J a m e ^ Johnson, worshipful inaster; \ Wyman Livingston, senior warden James O. Hueble. junior warden; \V. lister Hair, | ^treasurer; Harmon G. Murrah. Jr , secretary; Ira Dominick, senior deacon; Philip Holmes, junior deacon; R Eugene'John- son and Ix-e Thomas, stewards; ; James L. Brown, tiler; and James M Fulmar, chaplain. Birth Announcements CLARY Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Clary of Mount Pleasant, announce the birth of a son, Robert Spencer, on December 9 Mrs. Clary was before marriage Miss Anne Ow‘- ens, daughter of Mrs. Robert S. Owens and the late Mr Owens of this city, and her*Scm is named for his maternal grandfather. Combine the brown sugar, mustard aid flour Add the pine apple juice over ham. About one- half hour before ham has finished baking, remove from oven and pour off drippings. Decorate with pineapple slices cut in half and marschino cherries. Return the ham to the oven about 30 minutes to allow the glaze to set. District 56 Menu Week of December 19 MONDAY Milk, hot dogs, chili with beef, Roast ham in a slow oven (300 mustard, onions, grated cabbage degrees F.) until the thermonie- and carrot slaw with dressing, ter registers 160 degrees F. Allow buttered green peas, buns, butter, about 18 to 20 minutes per pound, and fresh oranges. COPELAND Mr. and Mrs. Harold Copeland announce the birth of a son, George Timothy, on December 9 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Copeland is the former Miss Nellie Brazill. HOLLAND Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Holland announce the birth of a son, Joe Sullivan, Jr., on December 11 at Hays hospital. Formerly Mrs. Holland was Miss Trotti Pruitt. NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Nel son announce the birth of a dau ghter, Ruth Marlynft, on Decem ber 9 at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Nel son is the former Miss Ruth Ful mer. •••••••<* • • • •• It s Time To Join Our r %k liitmad Club »•••••• •••••••• ••••••••• *•••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••« *••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••a* •••••••••■••••••a •••••••••• ■•••••••■••••••••a •••••••••••••••••< ••••••••a •aaaaaaaaaaaa ••aaaaaa••a*«**«aaaa M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers Hill And Ogden Named Little Three Back And Lineman Presbyterian fullback Bill Hill and teammate Billy Ogden have been chosen back and lineman of the year by coaches in South Carolina's Little Three Football Conference. Presbyterian coach Frank Jones said he is "delighted” that his players won the honrs. "I'm particularly happy that Hill made* it because I think he has been overshadowed during his years here,” Jones said. Jones said Hill has played fine football for three years but for mer Presbyterian stars like Bob by Pate and Bob Waters got most of the publicity. * "Actually, it was Hill that made the 1959 backfield a great gne.” he added. Three coaches from each of the three schools in the Little Three Conference were polled by the Columbia State. Selected on the same ballot was the 1960 All- Little Three squad. Votes were counted on the basis of five points for a first-team pick and three for a second-team selection. In the'back of the year ballot ing, Hill polled 37 points to 23 for breakaway halfback Jimmy lewder of Newberry. » Others mentioned were PC halfback Jimmy May and two Newber- rians, halfback Carl Harris and fullback Richard Seastrunk. Ogden got 32 points in the line man poll. He was followed by tackle Fleming Harris of Wof ford (15), end Jon Vastine of PC (13), tdckle Mickey Stephens of Newberry (9), and gtiard Sonny DuBose of PC (3). Hill and Vastine were unani mous selections of the All-Little Three team, each polling the maximum 45 points. The first team has 12 players since Wofford’s Gary Whitlock and Presbyterian’s Bob Joiner tied for the fourth backfield po sition. The first team: Ends—Jon Vastine of PC, and Fred Haley of'Newberry. Tackles—Bill Ogden of PC, and Fleming Harris of Wofford. Guards—Sonny DuBose of PC, and Wally Henderson of Wofford. Center — Keith Richardson of PC. Backs—Bill Hill of PC, Jim my Lowder of Newberry, Rich ard Seastrunk of Newberry, Bob by Joiner of PC, and Gary Whit lock of Wofford. PROGRAM AT LONG BRANCH A program of Christmas music will be presented at Long Branch Pentecostal Church Sunday night at 7 o’clock. 'The Littlest Shepherd" Be Presented Friday At Hampton School The fifth and sixth grades of the Hampton Avenue School will present the annual Christmas program on Friday evening, Dec. 16, at 8:00 p. m. The story was adapted from "The Littlest Shep herd" by Ryerson Clements. Narrator of Prologue — Larry Reddeck k' 1 David, the Littlest Shepherd— Ronnie Johnson. * Star—Carol Kelley. Mary—Melissa Turner. Joseph—Bobby Reynolds. Piano Accompanist — Nancy Hollis. Autoharp Accompanist — Sara Wysor. Soloists—Kathryn Cannon, Bil ly Freeman, Dusty Jones, and Teresa Hogan. The’ program is directed by Grace L. Connor. Cross Hill News Old vilveum »h t loftrulo Wild, non obra»'*e Foaming a<tion rime* away torniih . . . n# dost, no rotidut- DiMffont, easier, safer than any polish. 6 ounte Jar $1 OG — 32 or $3 95 Dillard Boland JEWELER YOUR apflADmx OTveaXite. PROGRAM OUR SPECIALTY—“FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT’ Last Day Tbday Dec. 15 TRANGE STORY OF THE WEIRD CHILD GEORGE SANDERS/BARBARA SHELLEY Men t ftunm ^ ********* Friday-Saturday Dec. 16-17 Two Big Laugh-Filled Hits ft Abbott Costello eet Captain Kidd iCHARLCS. Laughton ***************************************** ******************** —Also— Ghost On the Loose It’s A Laugh Riot With the Bowery Boys (Leo Gorsey and Huntz Hall) Plus Ava Gardner and Bela Lugusi CHILDREN 25c — ADULTS 60c Monday-Tuesday Dec. 19-20, ************^************************************************ Starts Wed., Dec. 21, For 4 Days O IHaUftuis TECtOnCOLOB* The Cross Hill Elementary School will present an operetta entitled "Christmas Jewels” on Monday evening. December 19 at 7:30 p. m. at the school building. The public is cordially invited to attend. * * • A Christmas program entitled “No Room In The Inn,” followed by a candle lighting service will be given at Liberty Springs Pres byterian Church Sunday evening, Dec. 18 at 7:00 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. * * • . ’ The Friendly Garden Club held its December meeting Tuesday afternoon. December 6, at the home of Mrs. L. R. Adams, with Mrs. Carl Crisp as assistant hostess. The president. Mrs. C. S. Pin son, presided. She welcomed the new members, Mrs. J. A. Rich ardson and Mrs. J. H. Thoma son, Sr., and a visitor, Mrs. Marie Bannister. Mrs. Pinson read the Christmas story from the second chapter of Luke. During the business session the new president, Mrs. J. H. Thom ason, Jr., gave out yearbooks for the coming year. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Crisp were program leaders for the af ternoon. Mrs. Adams introduced the guast speaker, Mrs. June Smoak, of-Spartanburg, who is the Duke Power Co. home economist. She gave a most interesting demon stration of Christmas decora tions for the front door, mantel and outdoors and also of package wrappings. An interesting feature of this meeting was an exchange of handkerchiefs. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. E. W. Pinson, served fruit cake with whipped cream, coffee and nuts. * * * Mr and Mrs. Ralph Eleazer and children and Miss Mary Atchison of Charlotte, N. C., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharpe and Mrs. J. H. Atchison. Mrs. E. W. WhitUe of Colum bia, visited her mother, Mrs. Pauline Wade, last Thursday. PC Basketeers To Open Season At Home Friday Presbyterian College will open its home basketball schedule against Troy State Teachers Col lege of Alabama here Friday night. " — Game time is set for 8:00 p. m. on the court of LeRory Springs gymnasium. The Blue Hose encountered fast cage action in traveling to Jef ferson City, Tenn., for the Car- son-Newman Invitational tourna ment last week, and they drop ped all three games played there. Steady improvement along the way, however, brought the Hose- men within one point of victory in the final contest against Lin coln Memorial Union. So Coach Charles Mclnvaille believes that his small squad is beginning to snap into shape for the tough campaign ahead. Although minus a high-scoring individual star, Presbyterian hopes to get its share of points through the combined efforts of a smooth - functioning quintet. For even with the immediate leap into tournament play, the Blue Hose have four players who are averaging in the double fig ures for the three games to date. Forward Joe Harvard of Co lumbia. heads the field with 41 total points and a 13.7 game av erage. Guard Jimmy Rakestraw of Atlanta, follows with 37 and a 12.4 average; and Guard Jim my McGuire of Washington, and Forward Billy Ray Ladd of Junction City, Ky., each has scored 30 points to average 10 per game. Harvard also heads the statis tical field in rebound work, hav ing grabbed 25 off the hack- boards so far for an average of 8.3 each contest. Center Jack Williams of Sumter, has collect ed 23; Guard Bill Hill of Mc Keesport, Pa., 18; and Freshman Forward Andy Karlsons of New York City, 17. The Friday night game against Troy State will be PC’s last one before Christmas, but the Blue Hose will resume action in the Rotary Tournament at Spindale, N. C., on December 30-31. Cavaliers Top Poinsett, 115-91 Clinton’s Cavaliers toppled Poihsett 115-91, here Tuesday night. Rudy Hamrick, with 28, and Bobbj) Thomas, *with 25, kept the Clinton machine roiling. Lar ry Campbell was the big man for I’cMnselt, hitting for 30 points. Clmton built up a 55-46 half time margin. Poinsett (91)—P. Campbell 13, B. Herring 4, Mathis 19, '‘l. Campbell 30, Smith 21, Morgan, C. Campbell 4. Clinton (115) — Hamrick 28, Cranford 9, Watkins 11, Lark 6, Thomas 25, Braswell, S. Owens, 10. Nettles 18. T/Owens 8. Huff- stettler. 'Mobilization' Night On Tuesday, December 6, members from ten churches in the Reedy River Baptsit Associa tion assembled at the \Vest End Baptist Church in Newberry for “Mobilization Night.” Following conferences, led by associational officers, Rev. Tho mas L. Neely, assistant adminis trator of North Greenville Junior College, brought the inspirational address. He spoke on the theme “Be Thou Faithful.” Rev. Neely served in South America as a Southern Baptist missionary for ten years. He recently spent two’ months in South America in evangelistic work. C. M. Wolff, 90 Laurens—Charlie Milton Wolff, of 315 Church street, died at 12:20 p m., Monday, at the Laurens County hospital after having been in declining health for sev eral years. A native of Laurens County, he was the son of the late Dr. John S. and Elizabeth Hudgens Wolff. He was a retired farmer and'a member of the First Baptist Church of Laurens. He and his Thursday, December 15, 1966 wife celebrated their 65th wed ding anniversary in February of this year. Surviving are his wife, Nannie Thomason Wolff; a ghter, Mrs. D. W. Stevenson’ Laurens; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday at 3:30 p. m., at the Kennedy Mortuary chapel by Dr. Robert S. Coqj>grZ-Burtal was in the Laurens City cemetery. OFFICE SUPPLIES ‘ CHRONICLE PUB. CO. Let Me Look . , Up And Paint Your Coat-Of-Arms Bill Wightman— 105 Cleveland St. — Phone 1929-J SECRETARIES & GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANTS are very much in demand in Business, Industry and Gov ernment. ENROLL NOW FOR SPECIAL CLASSES - in SECRETARIAL, BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING TRAINING Classes Start Thurs., Dec. 1 # 1960 For full information write: GREENWOOD COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 205 Textile Building Greenwood, S. C. r 7 * ^ TAILORED DIAMOND DUETT! »5r $1 WEEKLY Y* hat better way to exp.e&s your love for your wife then with a gift that will last a lifetime ... a fine diamond. J. C Thomas Jeweler CLINTON ‘It’s Time That Counts’ / JOANNA 4^ 4^’ i o x Whole picnic HAMS Lb. 35c RIB STEAKS Lb. 59c Chuck Roast Lb. 39< PURE PORK SAUSAGE 4 u». 99- NO. 1 COBBLER ^ Potatoes 10 Lbs. 29< YELLOW ONIONS u.5< COLLARD Bundi 19< i « , (1 With $5.00 Order) SUGAR 5 Lbs. 39< MOUNTAIN . APPLES Pnt 49> DUKE’S (1 With $5.00 Order) Mayonnaise Pht 25< FLORIDA J ORANGES 3^1.00 J*»T Vegetable Market East Carolina Ave^ Clinton, S. C.