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CHntoiu S. C., Thursday, Dpcemper 1, 1966 Old Southern cooks who spent their days in the kitchen used to be the only ones who held the secret of com bread. Now the busiest homemaker can bake homemade com meal muffins, com bread and even corn fritters in the time it takes to set the table and call the family to dinner. Prepare corn meal batter from self-rising com meal, refrigerate it and then bake it... up to thi^e days later. The leavening action is held in check until the instant the batter meets the heat of the oven or skillet. The new leavening agent, a product of Monsanto Company, is the modern baking secret. Hush puppies for dinner?, Pancakes or hoe cakes? With prepared batter in the refrigerator, they are quick, easy and just as delectable as the old Southern cook' used to make. Corn Sticks or Corn Muffins I'/i cups self-rising com meal mix ^ or self-rising corn meal I'/i cups milk lablespooris melted butter, shortening, or cooking oil . ' * ,. Sugar may be added to' taste < Generous'y grease 12 corn stick moldBor mdffin tins and place in oven while preheating to 450". Mix milk, egg and butter in a two-quart bowl. Add self-rising com tmeAl mix and blend until smooth. Pour batter into a closable pitcher or other container for use and storage. The hatter can be kef>t in .this type of container and stored in the refrigerator for up to three days. This simplifies the preparation of delicious corn sticks over busy weekends and during last minute dinner planning, t- t. tr.i ' •r* •> JAMES W. GOODMAN ‘ T'e ’ Y -M Insurance Agency 4 r ' . -•••••. i*.: ” . : . . A y T 'J: r \ / Fire — Homeowners — Auto Business Insuronce f, • ■?. 'A. • . ' . > • i. ■/. *■ V ■ v.: Representing NATIONAL GRANGE MUTUAL 104 W. IMtts St. . . ;• J ■ i ■ ‘ ' ,i£ •••.; t V v 833*3977 The Thoughtful Gift That ___ ' . ’ Keeps Friends Together Stationery gifts are a nice way of telling someone special: “Let’s keep in touch.” A • ♦ • Choose from our wide collection. THE CHRONICLE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS DIVISION CLINTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CLINTON CHRISTMAS PARADE CLINTON, S. C Prelude—4:011-4:30 P. M. December 1, 1906 18. Christmas Carols—^Clinton Camp Fire Girls; Leader: Geofge Brock- 19. r 1 _ , enbrough; Pianist. Mrs. Eva Land; Arrangements, Mrs. Paul Mul ler. (On the lawn between the railroad tracks). PARADE—4 30 P. M. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 27. 28. ' Blue Stocking' Blue Hose footballers were urged on this season by this newly adopted em bodiment oT Presbyterian College athletic spirit—a Scottish kilt worn here by David Templeton of Clin ton. PC is rooted in the Presbyterianism of Scot land, and this traditonal garb with its knce-lnegth blue stockings presents a fitting symbol for the teams that battle on the athletic field. Presbyterian College closed its 1966 campaign last Thursday with a 28-7 victory over Newberry and a tie for the Carolinas Con ference championship (with Lenoir Rhyne). The season mark of six wins and four defeats was the best PC fot- ball record since I960. Mrs. John C. Johnson Mrs. Amanda Johnson 79, of Rt. 1, Spartanburg High way, died Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 8:30 a.m. in a local hos pital after a long illness. Native of Laurens County, daughter of the late David Humphries and Harriett Lu cy Byrd Glenn. She was a member- of Bethany Presby terian Church near Clinton. Her husband, John C. John son, died in 196S. She was th:> last survivor of here immediate family. Funeral services were con ducted Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Gray Funeral Home by Rev. Alfred L. Bixler and Rev. John McCallum. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Pallbearers were W. C. Baldwin, John Harmon, Joe Bonds, William Henry, Dr. Dan Orr and Roy Workman Jr. Claude Willard Oaude Witard, 67, of 86 Palmetto St., Lydia Mill, died Sunday at 5:35 a. m. at a Greenwood hospital after five weeks of illness. Native of Greenwood Coun ty, son of the late William and Laura Davenport Billings Willard, he was a member of Lydia Baptist Church and Ly dia Mill Oldtimers’ Club. Surviving are his stepfath er, Frank Billings of Green wood; his wife, Mrs. Lillian Land Willard; three daugh ters, Mrs." Fred (Mamie) Pat terson and Mrs. Maxie (Lin da) Davis of Clinton and Mrs. Vernon (Peggy) Ginn of Simp- spnville; two sons, M. Sgt. L. A. Willard of Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, and Billy J. Willard of Clinton; foub sis ters, Mrs. John Bagwell of Clinton, Mrs. Amos Jarvis of Greenwood, Mrs. Clarence Luck and Mrs. Fannie Smith of Honea Path; a stepsister, Mrs. Edith Cothran of Green wood; a brother, Guy Willard of Greenwood; a halfbrother, Charlie Billings of Green wood' and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services wore con ducted Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Lydia Baptist Church by Rev. Milford Sanders, Rev. Roscoe Bryan and Rev. J. B Abercrombie. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. L Rarade Marshall—Lanty Mimnaugh on “Tipperrella,” registered Appaloosa Stallion owned by Jimmy Dutton. 2. City, Officials—Mayor B. Noland Suddeth; Councilmen: Boyd Holtzclaw, Truman Owens, Fred Bragg, Lynn Cooper, George Bagwell, and Talmadge Sanders. 3. Presidents—Chamber of Commerce, Claude A. Crocker; Rresby- 25 terian College, Dr. Marc Weersing; Thornwell Orphanage, Dr. M. A. Macdonald; Whitten Village, Dr. Roy Suber. 4. Laurens County Senator W. C. Dobbins. 5. Presbyterian College ROTC Unit: a—Staff; B—Drum and Bugle Corps; c—Companies A and B; d—Wysor Rifles With Colors; —Companies C, I), E. 6. Miss South Carolina, Miss Barbara Anne Harris—Sponsored by , The Clinton Chamber of Commerce. 7. Miss' Clinton, Miss Beverly Muller—Sponsored by the Clinton *^* Junior Chamber of Commerce. 8. Miss Laurens, Miss Peggy White—Sponsored by the Clinlon Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce. 9. Float: “Season’s Greetings”—Sponsors: Adair’s Men’s Shop, Cato’s Johnson’s Men’s Shop, Pitts Men’s Shop, Tweed Shop. 10. Band: Laurens High School—Sponsors: Clinton Realty and In surance Agency, Leonard-Marler Insurance Agency, Blalock Clinic. ' 34. 11. Float: “The Hope jjpf the World”—Sponsor—First Presbyterian qc Church. ' 12. Float: Good Tidings”—Sponsor—Whitten Village. 13. “The Light of The World”—Sponsors: Sadler-Owens Pharmacy, 37. Howard’s Pharmacy, McGee’s Drug Store, Young’s Pharmacy. 32. 14. Band: Bell Street High School—Sponsor: Clinton Merchants As sociation. 15. March Unit: Troop No. 314, Old Ninety Six Girl Scout District. 16. Float: “H-.* Gave For Us”—Sponsors: Wilson’s Curb Market, Clin ton Mills Store, Community Cash, Lydia Mills Store, Piggly-Wig- gl.v. 17. Float: “Sing Praises Daily”—Sponsor: First Baptist Church. 38. 39. 40. Unit: Bill Spoone’s Gospel Caravan—WLBG. Band: Hickory Tavern High Schol—Sponsors: M. S. Bailey A Son, Bankers, Bank of Clinton, Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association. Float: “We Train For Life”—Sponsor: Thornwell. Float: “We Serve”—Sponsor: Lions Club. Laurens County Rescue Squad. * i ' ‘ 1 Band: Clinton Jr. High School—Sponsor: Clinton Merchants A» sociation. • I , I- .5^ Open. Float: “We Build”—Sponsor: Kiwanis Club. Gray Ladies. Open. Float: ‘ Christmas At Home”—Sponsors: T. * E. Jones and* Sons, Burriss-Harrison Co., Maxwell Brothers Furniture, Bald-*« win Appliance Co., Sears, Roebuck. - J Float: “Christmas Gifts Under The Tree”—Sponsor: The State-*! Record Co. , J Float: “Christmas In Viet Nam”—Sponsor: Church of God of Prophecy. , i i Band: Ford High School—Sponsors: Catawba Timber Co., Clin- ton-Newberry Natural Gas Authority, Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Sunshine Cleaners. Float: “Christmas Around The World”—Sponsor: Freshman Class, Presbyterian College. Open. Arthur Baker’s-Four^Foot Donkey " * 9 Float: “Batman”—Sponsor: Edisto Farms Dairy, Inc. Train: “Whitten Vllage Special”—Sponsor: Whitten Village. , ■ ' y - Cosmetologist, Affiliate No. 14. \ } 38. Float: “Merry Christmas To AH”—Sponsors: J. C. Thomas, Jeweler, Billard Boland, Inc., Jewel Box. Band: Clinton High School: Sponsors: Belk’s Department Store, Harper’s, Rose’s. Float: “Merry Christmas’’—Santa Claus—Sponsors: Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc., Baldwin Motor Co., Cox Home & Auto Supply, ' Inc., Western Auto Associate Store, Pitts Service Station, Young’s Gulf Station. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS ^„ 6 v * * ^ • FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and other Eespiratoiy Diseasas £ 1966 Time To Give Presents, Have Fun . . . And Join Our 1967 Christmas Club Smiling faces, happy voices, gala gifts and glad sur prises all remind us—Christmas is wonderful! But too often, it's followed by another reminder — those not- so-wonderful January bills. When you're a Christmas Club member, Christmas is wonderful in January, too. To have cash, not bills next Yuletide, join our 1967 Christmas Club now. Look Ahead to Next Year . .. Wrap Up a Happier Yule, with a Christmas Club Plan to Fit Your Holiday Needs M. S. Bailey & Son Bankers