The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 07, 1965, Image 4
THE CLINTON, CHRONICLE
Cttntoa, a C„ Thara<Uy, January 7, IH*
KAAiim&ktemitiL * . • v I-*- /, , . 1 . ' B0W X^COglUXe
Impress Guests with Pecan Pie ' ^^THURMAN SENSING qicMe mIuS
that they, too, win
years In the field,
u. Viet Nam believes In
By THURMAN SENSING quickie ^tions. So you hear
Exeeutlve Vice FresMw young U. S. officers speak, with
Southern States Industrial a remarkable dedication, of
Council fighting the communists for
— ■ whatever number of years is re-
The new year finds the United quired“” v
States deeply engaged against in big letter my correspondent
communist armed forces in the declared: “t talked to one youth*
Asian country of South/ Viet ful captain Who is typical of the
EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
By Blshep Herbert Spaagh
Nam.'* It also finds the
forces of defeatism and appease
ment within our, country saying
that we can't win or that it is
wrong to attempt to gain victory
over the Communist V iet Cong.
Norman Thomas, the former
Socilaist Party candidate for
President and the granddaddy of
defeaUsts, recently expressed
the negative point of view in a
letter to the editor of The Od-
cagu Daily News. Mr. Thomas
said:
* “In recent months I have re-
articulate fighters against 'the
Viet Cong. This man said to me:
‘Every time my wife writes to
me she says she has talked to
someone who has expressed sor
row or pity that I'm over here in
Viet Nam. That really makes me
angry. No one ^ack home should
feel pity for the men out here!
they should Heel pride tha^AJ. S.
servicemen are fighting the com
munists and, doing a first-rate
Job of it. When I get home, I’d
like to go around and make
speeches about how the only way
peatedly expressed my deep con- to defeat communism around the
viction that our American part globe is to really fight it. But I
in the Vietnamese was was not suppose that woulod get me in a
only wrong in itself but also that lot of trouble*.”
it played into the hands of com- > The story from Viet Nam--
munist propagandists around the from the noon who are fighting
world and threatened to lead to out there—Is that the will to win
the ultimate disaster of World u strong among Americans.
War III.” He urged the negoti- They know the stakes in the
ation of “an immediate cease- struggle. But they are worrying
If you want to enjoy pecan pie to the fullest, then serve it
sft^r a light meal. It is luscious and rich and one of the most
impressive desserts you can set before a guest. Given here is a
basic recipe with directions for date and fudge nut variations.
DELUXE PECAN PIE
! unbaked 9 inch pastry shell 1 teaspoon vanilla
3 eggs, slightly beaten teaspooa salt -
1 cup Karo all purpose syrup 2 tablespoons melted margarine
1 cup sugar , 1 cup pecans
Mis eggs, syrup, sugar, vcnilla. salt an 1 u; Tig urine. Stir in pecans. Pour
into pastry shell Bake in 400 degrees F (het) oven IS minute*; reduce
heat to 350 degrees'^(moderate) and an additional 30 to 35 min
ute* (Filling should be slightly lees set in center titan around edged
Deluxe Date Nut Pie: Fellow recipe lor Deluxe Peran Pie. substitutieg
Vi cup va’nut halves Sor pecans and adding 1 cup fir « / c . p?d dales
*ith tut* «,
ludji Nut he Fv!l:^ recipe lor Deluxe PecanTlo * eld-tg 2 sq”n?s
uetened caccclcie with xrrgarine and reduu.i:, eggs to 2.
cast.
Changes Made In
PC Court Schedule
Bowling Leaders
For Week
ACHING
Randy Nobles .
Lanky Long —
Lanky Long —
Ronnie Murphy
Two changes in Presbyter
’s basketball schedule have
jut been announced by Athletic
Director Cally Gault, Involving
games with the Davidson and
Piedmont cage teams.
The Davidson game, originally
Hated for Monday, January IS.
has been moved up to Saturday. George i 'g»mason
January IS. This meeting wm MU **** *
at Davidson. N. C. Maxie Davis _
second revision in the sche* A1 Prather —
has tiie Bhw Hose playing Bill Myers —
Monday, February S, Don Aeheson
of Saturday, January 16, Phil Rogers
This contest is sat tar PC’s La-
Ray Firings
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the WmA of Clin*
tan wfll be held in the offices
of the Bank on Tuesday, Janu
ary 12, 1965. at 4:00 p. m. i
D31-2C-J7
CUNTOM-LYBIA
Geo. Brockenfarough
Darrell, Foster :
Arthur Davis —
Wallace Patterson
Doug Gregory ^ I
Truman Owens
Donald McGinnis ‘
J. B. Vanderford
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to say Thanks'’ Glenn Dellinger
to aO who were so kind to me^Qholdie Simmons
daring my nines and stay at
Bailey Memorial Hospital and
daring the holidays while I was
convalescing at home.-The many
Christmas gifts, cards, the food
and visits were deeply
and brought m
of pleasure. day, January il.
—KATE PITTS
Gimp Fire Leaders
To Meet Monday
A lenders associatka
for the Clinton Council of
Fire Girls is to be held on
at 7:99 p. m.,
the Campfire Hut on Hickory
fire agreement" and “neutralisa
tion" of South Viet Nam. ^
This is the kind of language
that Moscow and Peking like to
hear. It is only too familiar to
Americans. They heard it used
in connection with China in the
1940’s, with Korea in the early
1960’s, and Cuba in the late
1960’s. Unfortunately, there is a
powerful appeasement lobby that
thinks and speaks as does Mr.
Thomas, the vintage Socialist.
Their attitude never changes.
? WWhere the U. S. is in conflict
with communism, they urge with
drawal and retreat. Where brave
men stand up for freedom, they
insist that resistance against the
Reds effends “world opinion.”
Negotiations .and neutralization
are the twin themes of these
graye-diggers of America. t
It is to be hoped that, instead
of listening to the appeasers,
the President of the United'
LEAGUE States will heed the Americans
188-529 who are in the field in South
vnuvn Viet Nam fighting the commun-
225-567 ists. They understand the score
___ 211-547 tin* Southeast Asian country.
191-527 in recent days, I heard from
an American who returned this
month from the Viet Nam com
bat areas. Here are some of the
cements that he made in a let
ter:
_ “The soldiers and Marines in
211-564 We* Nam don't doubt their abU-
191547 ity to defeat the communist Viet
Cong. They are convinced that
they are mastering the military
techniques necessary to smash
the communist revolutionary war
in the countryside. But they
know know that learning these
17502 techniques and achieving victory
1M-541 on the battlefield will take time.
711-519 Thgy fear that the U. S. govern.
902-545 ment and American people al-
901-519 ready are apathetic towrad the
187-516 war in South Viet Nam and will
tire of the struggle before the
fighting men have a chance to
produce victories on a big
117-527
990-575
11
167-594
AD leaders are urged to;
IP YOU DON’T READ
YOU DON’T GET TEE NEWS
My correspondent pointed out
that the American fighting men
have developed a strongly realis
tic philosophy concerning the
struggle against communism.
“The soldiers." he wrote, “talk
about fighting the communists
for years. They point out that the
Chinese Reds and their satellites
are committed to spending the
lost of their lives in the gald,
victories for comnuro-
And American fighting men
Golo*J MOTHERS Goto*!
SENSATIONAL OFFER! Yow Child’s Portrait
IN BEAUTIFUL
LIVING COLOR
"-Only-
97c
■A* Far HaadBinf and Pa
THURSDA1
lY-SATURDAY
14-15-H
about being stabbed in the back
by defeatists and appeasers back
borne. They are worrying that
their sacrifices on the battlefield
will be ignored by the same peo
ple who have successfully op
posed strong action against the
Communists in other areas of the
world.
Southern Bell
Telephone Reveals
Expansion In State
“More than $98 million was
spent on expansion and improve
ment of telephone faculties in
South Carolina by Southern Bell
Telephone Company daring
1964,” said D. H, Martin, Clinton
manager.
“It was a big year,’ ’Martin
said. “In the 80th anniversary of
our incorporation, December 90,
we became a 100 per cent dial
operation in South Carolina with
the installation of an automatic
office in Marion." The Marion
conversion also introduced a new
type telephone to the state for
the first time—the touch-tone
set. No rotary dial is used for
this telephone—a pushbutton key
board Is used instead.
During 1964 some 92,500 tele
phones were added in South Car
olina, making a present total of
5SK500.
Martin says that 109 tele
phones have been added In Clin
ton and Joanna and 9,055 in Spar
tanburg district. This represents
more than a 4% increase in tele
phones in the area. The 4000th
telephone was installed in 1906.
Clinton .and Joanna telephone
subscribers were talkative dur
ing 1904. Local and long distance
calls dialed exceeded 197,000
weekly.
“We began the year with oaa
of the worst Ice storms in oar
history, sustaining more than $1
million in damage to faeflittaa
in the middle and western part
of the state.
Mr. Martin concluded that the
state’s growth Is expected to con
tinue at a rapid pace. “WaH
keep up with this progress with
another record-setting construc
tion program for 1905,” he saidl
Public Records
PEOFEXTT nUMRM
Ira E. BaO and Gladys H. Ball
to Cedi W. Wilson, lot la the
West Clinton Subdivision tar
$1.00 and other considerations.
Robert P. Hamer and Lydia L.
Hamer to
Tom Davie, 9J6 acres
of Otateo tar $10.00
“Freely ye have received,
freely give" is one of the basic
laws of life. Health and happi
ness here and hereafter are de
termined by the way we observe
this law.
I find myself going over this
in detail with every troubled
one who comes to me for help..
All of these troubled ernes are
clogged up with self. They are
“thinking of themselves more
highly than they ought to think,”
as St. Paul puts it. It is always
“What is happening to me?” The’
emotional plumbing is either
stopped up or filled with self.
The electric hot water system
in my house was commencing to
produce muddy water: I realized
that mud had settled in the tank
over a period of years. I noticed
it worst after we had been away
from home for a period of time.
I asked the advice of a plumber.
What I did any of you can do who
may be having the same trouble.
First I turned off the electric
power. Then I shut off the water
entering the house. I fastened a
hose to the drain at the bottom
of the bdt water heater, opened
the valve and all the hot water
faucets in the house. I did not
disturb the cold water faucets.
This drained the hot water sys
tem. After the system was drain
ed’ I closed the hot water fau
cets and left the tank drain open.
Then I, turned the water back on
the bouse line. The in-rushing
water stirred up the accumulat
ed mud in the bottom of the tank.
Then I drained the water from
the tank until It ran dear. Fin
ally I closed the drain at the
bottom of the tank, opened all
the faucets in the house which
released the air which had ac-
cumlated in the bouse system.
When the wate ran freely from
the faucets, I shut them off. We
now have a clean hot water sys
tem. If you don’t want to do this,
call your plumber and get him to
flush out your hot water heater
to get . rid of the mud.
People in trouble usually wor
ry and dog up their emotional
system with self, ft must be
flushed out. Here are the direc
tions: First, get down on your
knees and .ask the Lord to for
give your sins and cleanse you
from self. Next, get up and make
mence to try <70 give something
to your fellowmen. Smile at
them, say something nice, ex
press appreciation. Keep up the
process with gifts you can af
ford. Remember, love and ap-
pnedatkm expresigd in speech
apology to those whom you have and '‘writing mean more than
harmed. Then commence giving gifts which you buy.yLet your,
away to others. Pay IQ} your gift be something which you have
pledge to your church. Now, com- made. A housewife can make a
cake or some candy «
A man can likewise make some
thing with his hands. In this
way'you can give some of your
self along with your gift.
“Freely ye have received,
freely give.”
Clip this column, put it where
you can see It, and practice it
daily. The rules are always the
same. They never chaagl.
In Hie Chronicle
ADAIR'S MEN'S SHOP
- ANNUAL ONCE-A-YEAR -
January Clearance Sale
All Quality, Nationally Advertised Brands
- MEN’S PANTS N
SUITS
Were NOW
$69.95 - ...... .. $55.95
$49.95 $39.95
$45.00 $34.95
SPORT COATS
Were NOW
$42.50 $34.95
$39.50 $32.95
$29.95 $22.95
Were NOW
$17.95
$14.95 HI-2*
$13.95 $10-95
$10.95 $ 3-0*
One Group Cottons
Tli $5.98 * 4-0«
MEN'S AND BOYS’
SWEATERS
Entire Stock
25% to 50% OFF
ALL JACKETS - MEN’S AND BOYS’
25% To 50% OFF
QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN
$34.95 Florsheim Imperial ...
...11.: $28.95
• $19.95 Freeman
$16.80
$24.95 Florsheim
$20.80
• $16.95 Freeman
$13.95
$22.95 Florsheim
$18.80
• $15.95 Freeman
$12.95
$19.95 Florsheim
$16.80
• $14.95 Freeman
$10.95
WOLVERINE HUSH PUPPIES
Boys’ $8.95 ... Now $5.95 Men’s $9.95 .. Now $7.95
and Dress Shirts, Ties, Hats Greatly Reduced!
ENTIRE BOYS* DEPARTMENT REDUCED TO CLEAR
ALL SALES CASH — NO CHARGES — NO REFUNDS
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU!
Citizens Federal Announces
A NEW DIVIDEND RATE OF
• • •
I f
NO PROOFS—WCTtlRBS DEUVBKED A FEW DATS AFTEB T
You Receive Are bi Beautiful Uvteff Color With Perfect
Match of Hair, Ejrae, CaapfariM ClatURE. Addttlowal Pictarea WM
B® Available For Vtaorteg Upon DeBvery.
IQU MUST BE 8ATTBWKP — OR YOUR MONEY MBFUWPKD
Tb 12Yaen
George Irby and Maggie BoD Ir
by, lot oat New St for $100.00.
Joe H. Bonds to Jack D. Mor
gan and Christine W IfM-ran.
Lot Je Jot H. Bonds Subdivision,
$!• and other considerations.
Horace C. Knight and Joyce Q.
Knight to Allied Mortgage * De-
Co, Inc. Lot in Lan-
$1$ and other eo*.
N.
T. C
$10
J. D. Robins to Eliza a
is. Let in J. D.
Inc.,
In Gideon Hffl
C. WBtie to Marvin H. Pet-
91 acres,. Hunter Scfceal
90. $10 and othar cen-
Bsyd to T. E. Butter
and Faye A. Butter, n.7 ncree,
00 and ether contaderattans.
Luther T. Calbertaon to John
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. 1965
Tbm directors of Citiseiis Federal Sowings and Loan As-
sockrtioiL CBniocu S. C- hare approred an anticipated
dMdsnd rate oi 4 V& % effecthe January 1,1965 and all
sawings January IHh win receive tlie full stac months
earnings on June 9(L 1965.
1 Jr., Lot to I
OIBENI FEDERAL
e
Scmngf and LomY
Association
CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA