The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 21, 1967, Image 16
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News of Joanna
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Correspondent-Representative Dial $97*694$
ENTERTAINS COUNTY
On Friday evening Rev.
and Mrs. Byron Harbin en
tertained the young married
couples of the First Baptist
Church with a Christmas
party at their home. The
room was gaily decorated
for the holiday season. Re
freshments of sandwiches,
pecan pies, nuts and punch
were enjoyed by the group.
jBedi
to you
h*
**
May you*
GlttU&tntal
he IsUcjltt
and
happy
/•■a:
:• 1 “ V*. • ;
,v j**
BENJAMIN service
' AfttHUR BENJAMIN
,* Aj -iC .W . ■
t' ■ f •*
i in ■in wiSi > m ■ r .
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71*1
Hava a wonderful season full of
• oy. Thank you for your ioyal patronage.
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
John Harmon
V
> ? •>. 1, V.y. • i -.
and enjoyed delicious re
freshments.
MRS. ARNOLD
ENTERTAINS
Enjoying a Christmas din
ner on Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Cancie Arnold were Mi*,
and Mrs. C. L. Higginbot
ham, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Hig
ginbotham of Anderson,
and Mrs. Henry Brown
family of Newberry, Mr.
Mrs. Tommy Brown ani
Timmy of Greenville, Rev.
and Mrs. Donnie Delk of
Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. Max-
ie Brown and Cristy of Rock
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Brown and Darrin, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Brown and Steve
of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. James Brown and Deb
bie.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
On Saturday evening De
cember 9 Debbie Evans Was
honored with a birhtday
ty at her home on the Whit
mire highway. Games to sUit
the occasion were played by
the large number of guests.
Each one remembered the
honoree with a nice gift. Re
freshments were served by
Mrs. Evans and enjoyed by
all.
e * e * *
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Holley
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holley and infant son in
Greenville on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. David Boo2
?r of Kingstree were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DgV
enport, Sr. recently.
Lt. and Mrs. William
Glenn and son Davy of Me
Guirc A.F.B. NEW JERSEY
arrived last Wednesday for a
two-weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Boyce, other rela
tives and friends. On Sunday
?vening, the Boyces visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hozie Bridges
in Jalapa. Mrs. Bridges
broke her leg recently and is
recovering at her home. •
ON LEAVE
Sp.-4 Douglas Rowe is
spending a 30-day leave at
home. On Jan. 4, he will
leave for Korea where he has
been for the past seven
months. Mrs. Rowe and in
fant son will remain with h4r
Mr. and Mrs. John
Related wishes go to I4Uian
Estes who observed a birth-
d Pn^e^lsWohnny Willing-
h*m, Lyldl Morris and Lpu-
isg • f ; povg, will celebrate
birthdays and Mr. and Mr*.
Cecil Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Rbstt Abrams^ Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Floyd, Mr. uid Mrs.
Harvey Jtelly and Mr. and
Mrsi Jones wapenzlne wHl
observe. wedding annivers
aries. j
Rootsie Oswalt, Willie L.
Prater, Shelly Roxanoe
Ke$n, Mrs. J. B. Johnson,
Sherman McCarson, Mack
HOME
On Saturday a:
Dec. 9th the resldant*’gf the
Laurens County Hortut wSfe
given a Christmas paKT by
the E p w o r t h Methodigt
Church. Mrs. Mary SimpaOa
was in charge of the program
and games. Other member*
of the church assistihg tart
Mrs. WilUe Q’Dell, Mrs.
Pearl Williams, Mrs. Canoit
Arnold, and Mr». Vlrgie Ojr- ^ M^y,. wlu
ner ; Ev ^ ry °“ e 4^|celebrate brithdays on Dec.
22 knd Mr. and Mrs.. Algie
Abrams, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Wise wiU observe
wedding anniversaries.
Dee. 23rd brings a birth-
da^ tt> Jones Wallenzine and
a Wedding anniversary to Mr.
and, Mrs. Derrill Bozard.
On Sunday, Dec. 24 birth
day celebrants are Meiretta
Burnett and Karen Chappell.
On the same day Mr. afad
Mrs. Sloan Rowland and Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Bedenbaugh
will observe wedding anni
versaries.
Happy Birthday on Christ
mas Day to Effie Cannon,
Frknceen Tucker, Tommy
Holcombe and Butch Ride.
Also observing a wedding
anniversary are Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Abrams.
Marion Oxner . and Cindy
Holsohback will have birth
days on the 26th.
On the 27th Myrtle Mporc
will celebrate a birthday And
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mlartin
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E.
Johnston a wedding anniver
sary.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Kramm and Bohhan wish to
thank thair many friends for
the cards, gifts and other acts
of kindness during the past
months of illness of Mrs.
Kramm. May God bless you
with a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
'fy parents, Mr. and Mrs. J01
* j . *v Brewington on Milton Road
HUNNICUTTS ENTERTAIN
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TO ALL
OUR FRIENDS
flit-..:..
%'h
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WeHre Happy from the top of
•wr bright red stocking cap right
- down to our shining boots, to
berre had a share in your Christ-
■iasl Smiles and kisses and
: »'**egpmdtea4deyafOMndyour fatwly
circle are our best reward for our
many long and busy hours spent
$wse past few weeks. i
We koow .T. Santa does some-
Wmos make mistakes on sizes,
colon. So please, bring it back
tor exchange. You'll be happier,
will we!
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PX We wont to make good
Santa's mistakes and we wiR
your cooperation, so
.. PLEASE MAKE EXCHANGES
JANUARY 1st.
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On Sunday a Christfna?
linner was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hunnicutt at th£ir
home on Milton Road. .Out-
of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. fcUiui, of-Au
gusta, Ga, Mr. and Mi's. N1>S.
Derrick and family df NpW-
berry, Mr. and Mrs. V/endfell
Starnes and family pi.
ton, Mrs. Mae Huff and l
ly of Greenville and
S-Sgt. and Mrs. U. A. Sail
ers and family who HhH
been here on leave. S-fe;
Sanders leaes on Dec. 22 for
3 years duty in Germany
Mrs. Sanders and children
will remain with the Huhni
cutts until they join him in
Jan.
RETURNS FROM
GERMANY
Sgt. and Mrs. Gary Chit
wood and daughter Terry
have returned from Germany
where they have been for
three years. They are enjoy
ing a 30-day leave with Mr
and Mrs. J. O. Chitwood on
the Clinton highway near
Laurens and Mrs. Lonnie
Littlejohn in Laurens am
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Bryan
in LaFayette, Ga. Following
the leave Sgt. Chitwood wll
report to Fort Dix and on to
Vietnam for a years duty
Mrs. Chitwood and Terry wil
remain with the Bryants.
RETURNS FROM VIETNAM
S-Sgt. James R. Woody Jr
returned from a years’ duty
in Vietnam, Nov. 21. He join
ed his wife and children am
they spent his leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Woody Sr. on the Clinton
road near Laurens. S-Sgt.
Woody hAs been in the serv
ice for 10 years. He and his
family will leave for Dela
ware after his leave where
he will be stationed.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holley of Greenville announce
the birth of a son, Charles
Arthur. on Dec. 12 at the
Qreenville General Hospital
She is the former Violet Prg-i«
ther of Laurens.
Sp-4 Rowe and Mrs. Doug
las Rowe announce the birth
Douglas Lavon, on
the Bailey Memo
hospital. She is the form"
Brewington.
tL -Workman Jr. ofKifr
ards was among the 246
ydents receiving bacji-
' it’s degrees Saturday
JCltfmson’s mid-year
QCfcnmencement e x e r-
piaes/Workman received
{lip, degree in civil engi-
fteerng.
BOXING DAY
<
Bdking Day, celebrated in
England the first weekday
after Christmas, may have
received its name from the
custom of giving Christmas
boxes on that day- to trades
men, servants, lamplighters,
postmen and others. Nowa
days, World Book Encyclo
pedia notes, many families
give small amounts of money
nstead of boxes.
BEST
WISHES
FORA
MERRY
^ CHRISTMAS
PITTS
&LService Station
CROSSWOl
-
♦ By A, C. Gordon
IV
yt ai
■ - ACROSS
1 - AncUat military
genkia
I • Vary mob
9 - feralaa poet
II - Small dapieaalon
12 - Americas writer
14 - Extend acroaa
16 • Have being
17 - Contlnuoua
courae
19 - Health epring
20 • PrepoaUlon
21 - Kitchen
receptacle
22 - U.S. 19th
can airy luinorlet
24 • Musical note
25 - fcrcelved
26 - Withered
28 • Decay
29 - Halil
31 - Golfing
devicea
34 • Morally low
37 - Opposed to. In
aporta (abb.)
39 - College yell
40 - Unit
41 * Greek letter
42 • ... Baba
44 - Metal fastener
46 - Thing, In lew
47 • Nostril
49 - Through
50 - Quantity of
medicine
51 • Planet
53 -Lead portions
54 -Preach emperor
(poea.)
DOWN
1 - Girl’s name
2 - One’s destiny
3 - Printer ’a unit
4 - Stratford-on-
o • • a
5 - Perform
6 - Printer'* unite
7 - Strike* eharply
g - ....dynamics
PjUL*;kj u nnni'
ba.•]:«! Linn jinnci
[JjJU WllUHt tltlU
KG. FUJI3 BjRE LH
QJ FJfck'iU LfeJFlU U
t*3lU
Ll BEIES KiQSJE a
ftj*J muiij 'ilLCJ 3U
ucju fejiiiu
UiLitJlJ tlUCJ
■ 10 - Deeply
engroaaed
11 • Engagement
12 - Pounder of US.
' Keyatone State"
13 • Long perloda of
time
15 - Carpenter's
fastener
17 - Scottish two
18 - Grain
21 - Disciple
23 • Expunge
25 - Drunkard
27 - Girl's name
30 - Russian czar
32 - Auricle
33 - Nautical vesaal
34 - South African bf
Dutch extraction
35 • Insect
36 • Famed Italian
actress
38 * Supreme play
in brldga
41 • Untidy condition
43 - Asiatic nation
45 - To dlagutM
46 - Decays
48 - Distinctive
time period
50 * Ait on
53 * The beginning
of "specimen"
53 • Behold!
16-^nK CHRONICLE, Cttntou, S. C, Dee. 21, 1967
i/C-
/ i
f
Adds
To Menu
» * .»
ME LOG
CEREMONY
SCilMAVUN
One of the most warm
and glowing ceremonies of
Christmas is the log cere
mony, which is of Scandi- _
navian origin. ~ ,
In ancient times, mam- log is decorated with flow-
moth logs, often with roots ers and wreaths and an-
attached, were used for the ointed with wine before it
solstice (the name by which i s pu t in the fireplace and
the celebration is known). se t ablaze. It was said that
They were blessed and this also routed any ghosts
burned with a prayer that i n the vicinity,
they would forever bring while the , j 3 burnin ^
light, warmth and comfort it must be watched ^
to them. The ritual seems to fu || y to see that it does not
have been associated with ou ^. ^ ur i n g the Christ-
the legendary Tree of the maa 8eftSOn p or jt ig kept
Universe, a giant tree of j u are |iasured &
N T e ^L th0l °?? J hose good luck. However, a small
roots united earth, heaven p art mug ^ ^
and hell. * burning, and this must be
The custom was brought guarded well throughout
o England by the men of the year, so that it can be
he Nprtb ^ eventually ^ to' start
yaaBWMLUg nasw-ki I
m days, the log was select- of the log are considered td
ed months ahead so that it have magical powers of fer-
would have time to cure, tility when scattered over
The largest log available the farmland. For this rea-
was used, its size limited son the farmers keep the
only by the measurements ashes in a safe place and
of the fireplace. It usually toss them onto their land on
required the entire house- New Year’s Day. Thus, ac-
hold to dragut in. cording to the belief, they
Quite o^len it was still are assured of a fine crop
decked with greenery. that coming summer.
In some lands, today, the According to custom, the
solstice is accompanied by
singing of Christmas carols
and then is followed by
feasting. The feast is quite
elaborate and takes days ^tatv >
of painstaking preparation. , ITALY, BWana,
There are many tempting ^y, brings the childre
dishes and pastries which their gifts on ^piphany.
are prepared just once a
year, especially for this mo
mentous occasion.
V *
l^r JUDY TfUtKETT i
' Area Agent
.Nprattter M ana re men t
W k e the r entertaining
fiprts or. Serving family
every hostess wants
to look as good as it
— especlslly during
til? holiday $«a*on. To put an
extra sparkle in up coming
menus,; try adding cauliflow
er a truly handsome vege-
table And one that’s a bit
HfUIMlal*
Cauliflower- is- the aristo
ergi ft tne cabbage fahiily —
the creamy white, twin of
brocooh. Qrown primarily in
Lodi Island And the Catskill
Mountains,, cauliflower re
quires very . exacting care.
For , this reason supplies are
n*arty Always limited but
there should be plenty in
South' Carolina through Jan-
twry.-y . .
Cauliflower, Uke broccoli,
is Cultivated primarily for its
And flower stems (al-
ieaves i* are quite
fjrm, white cius-
ally flower buds,
be compact and
. .not, spreading, spotted
bruisbii.' ; Slight yellow
probably caused by
sun to’e not harmful to
01^ texture but do affect
Ance. At one time
hAd to- painstakingly
iouter leaves ever the
ina(e head to blot out
ui?riys. More recently
ehers haYe developed
a^vaHety that actually pro-
terts itself by having a lay-
(felOdf leaves' ciirl snugly over
thb "head. *
* A ’• . * 4 • * .
Cauliflower may be served
rajv, Cooked, or pick-
* Oaejppund will yield 3, %
cap servings. For appetizers
of salads simply break apart
the floWer clusters wash and
chill. The. dainty pieces could
TOmPUrttent a tray of carrot
etirie and Celery sticks or
complete a tossed salad of
leafy greens and onion rings.
Cooking cauliflower is an
cqttAfly simple matter. Pop
either the whole head or
broken clusters into a small
amount of boiling, salted
whiter. For a more delicate
flavor cook uncovered for 5
minutes; then cover and cook
the whole hbad about 20 min
ute? or the pieces about 10.
Ttot* frequently, and serve
thb Cauliflower as soon as it
becomes fork tender. If over-
cooiced. this unique , veget
able Can be very unappetiz
ing in polor, flavor, and tex
ture. When serving cauli
flower, make sure it’s the
h&Ats who wait ' if need be,
the cauliflower.
Uing; and garnishing
be doito with butter and
Xriety of sauces—cheese
is pArticularly nice, A
5-Of ICmon Juice in
tf Atef wtH Add a
irtt^flavor note and also
help maintain the-whiteness.*.
Good quality, fresh cauli
flower keeps well in . the
refrigerator crisper for sever
al days; so buy enough for 2
or 3 meals at one time. Not
only will family and friends
enjoy cguliflower for its looks
and taste appeal, but also
for its figure control. That is
to say, one cup has fewer
than 33 calories. Even with a
fancy sauce, cauliflower still
has a surprisingly low calorie
count — a fact the smart
hostess will not overlook.
»
Farm
Market
News
VEGETABLES
Cabbage, 50 lb. bag, $1.50-2.
Collards, Fair A Good
Quality, $1.50-$2.
Green Onions, Doz. Bchs.,
$1.-11.25.
Rutabagas & Tops, Doz.
Bchs., $1.75-$2.
Salad, Mustard Bu., $1.50-
$2.
Salad, Turnip Bu., $1.50-
$2.
Sweet Potatoes, Bu. $3.50-
$4.
Turnip, Roots Bu., $1.50-$2.
Turnip, Tops Doz. Bchs.,
$1.50-$2.
GRAIN
Wheat, Bu., $1.17-$1.40.
Oats, Bu., .70-.88
Barley, Bu., $1.
Soybeans, Bu., $2.41-$2.53.
Corn, Bu. shelled yellow,
$1.07-$1.27.
Corn, Bu. shelled white,
$1.10-$1.27.
CATTLE
Commercial cows, $16.50-
$18.50.
Cahners & Cutters, $13.-
$14.50.
Good Ch. Stocker S A H,
$24.-$30.
Medium Stocker S A H,
$22.-$24.
HOGS
Hogs No. 1-3, 220-240,
$17.25-$18.
Ghristmos is a
happy lima
and
•and you
> • • V
^ ■#VWB4
Merry
Christmas
BONDS LUMBER COMPANY
How Swedes Celebrate
Christmas in Sweden U
actually the celebration of
St. Lucia — and held on
December 13th. On this day
the oldest girl in each fam
ily rises early, dons a long
white dress and crowns her
self with lighted candles.
Then she wakes the family
And serves coffee and cake.
Rf*»r *
• v \ • r 4 ■ • ••
.V;li
•* » V i*
The blisui putc
of Christois... ajf
it hi yours.
And «ty holidiy joys
' wira your boart
toil ftlkt your bom.
lot sifts Md
Ilodoossbo
yours hi
abundaiici
•••■■■■ll wD •
Most siocorily, v«
{root you Md think you
for your miyfovors.
loio o woriorful Yolotido!
TO
CHRISTMAS
MAXWELL BROTHERS
FURNITURE
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