The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 21, 1967, Image 29
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THE CHRONICLE. Clinfnn S C. Dec 21. 1967—2?»
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Holiday Party Dessert-
Elegant Two^-Tone Pudding Mold
¥
’Tis party-giving season once
again. Hostesses all over the
country are gathering recipes
for festive occasions. One very
popular holiday party is a gath
ering just for the gals. It gives
them a chance to relax doing
two of the things they enjoy-^
talking and sampling luscious
foods.
When it|s yopr turn to enter
tain, you’ll want to put youf
best food forward. Choose a
molded dessert — party perky
and tasty — which wins praise
everywhere for its ease.
And you’ll delight in serving
this party special dessert. It’s
two flavors of canned ready-to-
serve pudding (the secret of the
ease) molded in layers to form
a two-tone tower of eating
pleasure.
There’s no mixing, stirring, or
cooking required. Just open
these puddings and use. Their
velvety goodness blends smoothly
with other ingredients creating
tempting and spectacular des
serts.
The top layer of this Holiday
Fruit and Nut Mold is a mixture
of creamy lemon pudding, pre
pared whipped topping, candied
fruit, and gelatine. The bottom
. . . chocolate pudding, gelatine,
and nuts. All blend together for
a special holiday treat.
HOLIDAY FRUIT AND
NUT MOLD
2 envelopes uiitluvoml gelatine
l cup cold water
1 can (1 pound Vi ounce) lemon
pudding
% cup sliced candied fruit
Vj cup prepared whipped topping
1 can (1 pound) chocolate pudding
Vi cup chopped walnuts
! In saucepan, s’prinkle 1 envelope
gelatine on Va cup water to
soften. Place over low heat,
stirring until dissolved. Grad
ually stir into lemon pudding
and candied fruit. Chill until
slightly thickened. Fold in
whipped topping. Pour into 6
cup mold. Chill until set but not
( firm. Sprinkle 1 envelope gel
atine on Va cup water. Place
over low heat, stirring until dis
solved. Gradually stir into choc
olate pudding and nuts. Pour,
over lemon pudding in moldL
Chill 4 hours. Makes 8 serving^.
Veterans Information Is Sought
Some two million veterans
and dependents receiving pen
sions from the Veterans Ad
ministration are being mail
ed form cards on which to
report their annual income,
according to J. H. Wither
spoon, Adjudication Officer,
VA Regional Office, Colum
bia.
The check-sized income re
port cards, enclosed with the
November pension checks
mailed Deember 1, must be
filled out and returned to
the VA by January 31 or pay
ment of the pension will be
stopped. Witherspoon remind
ed. The law requires that
payment be stopped if in
come is not reported.
The forms are again sim
plified this year, and de
signed For faster processing
in automatic accounting ma
chines.
In addition to' requesting
that the cards not be fold
ed, torn or mutilated, the VA
this year is also asking pen
sion recipients to return them
in the window envelopes that
are enclosed with their No
vember check and income
questionnaires mailed Decem
ber 1. The VA asks that the
questionnaire cards be put
in the return envelop so that
the preprinted VA address
shows through thfe envelope
window.
TO OUR FRIENDS AT
CHRISTMAS
t . ; _ .
May stars shine whiter
Candles burn brighter
And troubles seem lighter
at Christmas
May friendships grow dearer
Life’s meaning be clearer
And heaven come nearer *
.. at 1 Chi , i&tiki&a t, ‘j 'LiL ^ ■ • 44* l.u
• :
Charles and Elaine Buice
Pltb*»ERtY TRANSFERS
J. J. Owens Nbaji Thorti-
as Scott and’ Rosie Wilson
Scott arid Rosie Wilson 5>cott
— lot in Clinton — $10 and
others considerations.
Otis C. Cook to Thomas C.
Qook — to acres in Yauhg
Township, 9 acres and 10
acres in Dials Township —$ld
and other considerations.
Pat J. Nelson to W. R.
Grace & Co.—102.94 acres in
Laurens Township — $10 and
other considerations.
Odell Sheaver to Roger L.
Robertson — lot South of Ft.
Inn — $9,200.
Lewis W. Martin to Willis
Fuller, S. Itley Wilson, and
William Dinkins — 34.3 acres
in Sullivan School District —
$1,715.
Bessie G. Blakely to Peggy
B. Coates — lot in Oakdale
Subdiv. — $10 and other con
siderations.
George M. Davis and Fran
ces S. Davis to Lewis F.
Barnes and Gladys . H.
Barnes 17.9 acres SW of
Clinton — $10 and other
considerations.
Elise Henry Bozard to Er
nest Floyd — lot on Stonewall
St. Clinton — $2,250.
Laura /H. Simmons and
J. W. Simmons Jr. to W. E
Bibb — Lot on S. C. Road 113
$260.
Kathleen P. Hill to Calvin
L. , Bridges — 30 acres on
State Highway No. 252 — $10
and other considerations.
' W. E. Dunlap, Clerk of
Couri to M. S. Bailey & Son,
Bankers — lot in West Clin
ton Subdiv. — $3,039.08.
James H. Woody ahd Alsie
W. Woody to Charies M. Har
ris and Jean J. Harris — lot
in Lydia Subdevision—$4,000.
Margaret M. McDaniel to
Julius R. Boyter Jr. and Bar
bara Gail Boyter — lot on
Church St. Laurens — $10
and other considerations.
John C. Eldridge to Betty
Jolene Sineath — lot in West
Clinton Subdiv. — $1 and
other considerations.
Johnie Balentine to Elean
or K. Childress — 3 acres on
Hwy 25—$10 and other con
sideration.
L. L. Long to Maria C. Ken
nedy — 0.94 acres *— $10
acres — $10 and other consi
derations.
R. T. Wilson Jr. to Samuel
Ludie Watkins — lot on Oak-
lawn Drive Laurens—$10 and
other considerations.
George W. Moates to Ver
non L. Morris and Margaret
C. Morris lot near Joanna —
$5 and other considerations.
Oscar V. Harley Jr. and
Sandra Fay H. Adams to
Oscar V. Harley Sr. — lot
near Joanna — $5 and other
considerations.
Claudia D. Todd, J. C. Todd
Jr. T. D. Todd, Indiv. &
Exec. J. C. Todd Estate to
Nesbitt and Sue W. Hood —
lot Cemetery St. Laurens —
$10 and other considerations.
Ernest Hughes aftfd Zadie
Norine Hughes to Albert B.
Wingo — lot near Youngs
Cross Roads — $185.
Mrs. Zollife D. Lanier to
Lewifc Dttiri Ldhief—17 acres
$10 and other Cdnsideraflons.
W. E. Bruce tb Dhh ShCrer
— Strip of Lahd — $10 and
other considerations.
Pinelahd Trading Corp. to
Paul C. .tones — lot near
Lake Greenwood — $300.
W. E. Dunlap, Clerk of
Court to Empress Homes,
Inc. — 5.98 acres — $7,500.
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bank
ers to Empress Homes, Inc.—
2.2 acres — $10 and other
considerations.
Booker T. Burton and Leo-
la H. Burton to Claude Shel
ton — lot in Clinton — $350.
Charles L. Milam to J. Gra
dy Spoone — 3 acres on Lis
bon Road — $10 and other
considerations.
J. Paul Finley to Gerald L.
and Brenda G. Yarbrough —
lots on U. S. Hwy No. 221 —
$10 and other considerations.
J. B. Hill to Jack L. and
Bertie G. Greer — lot on
Lake Greenwood — $650.
Desire Lyda Armstrong to
W. T. Hughey — lot on
Spring St. Laurens — $10 and
other considerations.
John Gary Hughes to Ken
neth E. and Joyce Gray —
15.3 acres qear Shiloh Church
— $2,750.
Ellen G. Hamilton to Joan
B. Corley — interest in lot on
Lake Greenwood — $1 and
other ednsiderations.
W. E. DUnlap, Clerk of
Court to Shelton J. Rimer —
lots at Joanna — $3,000.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
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BECAUSE CHRISTMAS IS TRADITIONALLY
A WINTER WONDERLAND, paintings such as
“Winter Scene” by the Flemish artist Hendrik
Avercamp seem to capture the mood and reflect
the spirit of the holiday season. Avercamp devot-
ed his talents to depi<^ihg the winter landscapes
of Holland. This painupg, which is in the Rijks
Museum, Amsterdam, appears Ih "the Grolier Book
of Art, a 10-volume encyclopedia.
Illustration from the Bettman Archive
of Waterloo
Pulley of
Alorizo Todd
and Jeanette
Mountville.
Harry Maddox of Clinton to
Lola Elain Wilson of Laurens
Lewis Winfield Martin of
Honea Path and Pearl Smith
Quarles Of Ware Shoals
Johnny McGowan of Laur
ens to Martha Elaine Jones
of Cross Anchor
James Albert McCullough
and Diane Elizabeth Shelton
of Newberry
Johnny B. Hall of New
berry and Eula Lee Mims of
Clinton
Andrew Wilmot Shealy III
and Patricia Elaine Hender
son of Clinton
James Harry Hewitt of
Laurens and Jewel Kathleen
Quinn of Clinton
Estee Sturkey of Clinton
and Julia Ann Williams of
Kinards
Jackie Bluford Hughes of
Laurens and Lillian Juanita
Hudson of Woodruff
Robert Adams Harrison
and Freddie Lynn Pitts of
McDonough, Ga.
Alex Jiles Driver and Mar
tha Rebecca Whit^ of Clinton
Norman WilBur Padgett
and Jo Ann Norris of Laur
ens
11,
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2.4 Million
Eligible For
G. I. Loans
may apply to the VA for a
determination of eligibility
for G. I. loan benefits. The
VA pointed out, however, that
the new legislation does not
extend eligibility which expir-
* L
TREE FARMER—Shown above is Niles Clark,
one of the few tree farmers in Laurens County.
Mr. Clark was given the award several years ago
for managing his timber in a proper manner. The
award was presented by the State Commission of
Forestry and is available to anyone interested in
fbllowing good forestry practices. Any land own
er interested can get further information by calling
our office.
Timber Fits
In With Farming
WBTV
Be An Angel . . .
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Give Heavenly Gifts
^ BJ
from youfr •
MERLE NORMAN
COSMETIC STUDIO
Gift Sets for Men and Ladies
• Costume Jewelry
• Boutique Items
• Gift Certificates
• Hair Pieces
REG. NOW
Wigs $59.95 $39.95
New Wig Falls .. $89.95 $59.95
Falls $89.95 $59.95
Wiglets $ 9.00
Come in Soon for Your FREE rendezvous with
beauty. We’H awaken vmir skin the natural wav
with our THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY and help
you select the most flattering make-up.
THURSDAY
Mike Douglas, 4:30 p.m.
Kaye Stevens is co-host for
the week. Color.
Arthur Smith, 8 p.m.
Billy Graham is special guest
for the Christmas Show. Color.
Thursday
Movie,
9 p.m.
“I Could Go
On S i n ? i n g,”
with Judy Gar
land. Color.
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
22 Judy Garland
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22
How the Grinch Stole
Christmas, 7 p.m.
Cartoon special narrated by
Boris Karloff.
THB NUTCRACKER, 7:30 p.m.
Eddie Albert is host-narrator.
Colbt. 1
Friday Movie, 9:90 p.m.
“Escape From East Berliti,”
with Don Murray, Christine
Kaufmann. Color.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28
My Three Sons, 8:30 p.m.
Jeremy Clyde guest-stars.
Color.
I I- ■<
Smothers
Brothers
9 p.m.
Guests are
Jack Benny,
Nanette Fab-
ray. Color.
CBS
r* Itft. News Special,
Jack Benny 12 Midnight
Christmas service from Viet
Nam. Color.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 25
Young People’s Concert, 5 p.m.
Loenard Bernstein narrates
and conducts the New York
Philharmonic. Color.
Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m.
“Wait Till the Sun Shines
Nellie,’’ with Jean Peters. Color.
Carol Burnett, 10 p.m.
Guests are Ella Fitzgerald,
Sid Cafesar. Color.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26
Good Morning World, 9:30 p.m.
Dave and Larry have to do
two radio shows r, a day. Color.
Come Blow Your Horn, 10 p.m.
The history of jazz as related
to the Church. Color.
Who, Whit. When, Whore, Why
10:30 p.m.
Col
Christmas in the Holy Land.
>1or.
Hogan’s Heroes, 9 p.m.
Carter pretends to defect to
the Germans. Color.
Petticoat Junction, 9:30 p.m.
the Shady | ■' Green Acrif, 9 p.m.
• Eb rfeturns with a borrowed
i bride. Color.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27
Thtater Tliree, 7 p.m.
"Cattle Empire,” with Joel
McCrea. Color.
Hornets Invade
Rest Hotel. Color.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 24
The Ed Sullivar 8 p.m.
Guests are Arthur Godfrey,
Bobbie Gentry Color.
Jonathan Winters, 10 p.m.
Guests are Red Skelton. Bar
bara Eden, Ivan Dixon. Color.
By M. L. OUTZ
“I couldn’t go without my
timber, ‘it fits right in with
the rest of my farming and
gives me year-around em
ployment. In fact, it went a
long way toward sending my
children to college,” says
Niles Clark of Waterloo.
1 had a chance to visit Mr.
Clark last week and looked
over some of his timber —
brother, he has it. He is tak
ing, care of h’is timber, too. I
asked him how he marketed
his timber. He said , “we do
our own." “In fact”‘says
Mr. Clark, “I’ve always
heard that one should be
careful of people who have
sawdust on their lots.” In one
sense, Mr. Clark was joking,
while again he thinks he can
do a better job of marking
and. cutting young ptnfcs.J*tf*t--
ualfcy, the timber is thSxined
duri&g the winter when the
crops are gathered and
there’s little to do during the
winter. ’
Mr. Clark advises .all
land-owners to plant pines on
land not in use. and to be
careful when cutting timber
so that future growth will be
enhanced. Why not put every
foot of land to work? This
can be done by planting pines
over all land that isn’t oc
cupied by pasture or cultiva
tion.
The thing that concerns me
more than anything is these
red guillied areas that need
to be growing trees. Once a
tree is planted, it simply be-
Farm Bureau
Group Returns
Mrs. Agnes Bailey, secre
tary of Laurens County Farm
Bureau, has returned from
Chicago where she attended
the National Farm Bureau
Federation Convention. The
group of 35 delegates, includ
ing the president of South
Carolina Farm Bureau, arriv
ed in Columbia at 5:30 Sun
day afternoon, by chartered
Greyhound Bus.
In addition to attending the
convention in Chicago, the.
group toured New York be
fore returning to South Caro
lina.
Mrs. Bailey said the trip
was “an inspiration to work
eve^ harder in 1968 for the
policies that Farm Bureau
'HI of America stands for.
comes the guardian of that
spot of soil. As time moves
on, the better the job it does.
It does two jobs, first it pro
tects the soil, second it has
value and this value in
creases with time. Regard
less, of the weather condition,
that young tree ill stand pat
and secure that soil
Almost 2.4 million World
War II servicemen have a j e< * k e f ore July 25;'.1967.
new opportunity to obtain
G. I. home loans according
to an estimate by John I.
Findley, Loan Guaranty Of
ficer, Veterans Administra
tion Regional Office, Colum
bia.
One provision of Public
Law 90-77, signed recently by
the President, benefits vete
rans who had relatively long
periods of World War II ser
vice. The final cut off date
lor G. 1. loans for these men
and women was extended
from July 25, 1967, to July
25, 1970, Findley said.
The length of time an in
dividual Veteran remains eli
gible for G. I. loan benefits
depends on his date of dis
charge a nd the length of his i
active wartime duty.
Also, all World War IT vet
erans discharged for service-
connected disabilities will
have until July 25, 1970, to
use their G. 1. loan benefits.
Eligible widows of World War
II servicemen or veterans
whose deaths were due to
military service received the
same extension.
All veterans who have cer-
Pines are available through f , * lcat<,s °1 eligibility bear-
any Agricultural AgeKfcy ; ’ u y 25, ex P irat ion
here in the county. They are | vvt ‘ lc urged to submit a
very easily planted. In fact, 1 nt> ' v application and their
have planted more than 500 discharge papers to the VA
a day by hand with dibbles, j ofti ce serving their area. VA
An ordinary welder can make "ril recompute their expira-
a dibble very easily. The dib- tion dates and endorse the
ble can be used in gullied new dates on their certifi-
areas and areas where trac- cates.
tor equipment will not go.
Land owners who have:
several acres to plant may
call the Sod Cwiservation.
get assis
tance. The cost is not so
great that one can not affort
it.
There are £ lot of useless
trees, better^ known as weed
tredfc, in rridst of the wooded
areal; in Laurens County.
Land owners who would like
to kill these trees should call
our office for educational
material. We also plan two
demonstrations this coming
spring to Show how this is
done. These demonstrations
will be marked Any
one interested in having one
of these on a young farm,
please call. It should be on
the road-side where it can be
seen easily by those passing.
Any World War II veteran
PKIDAV UNTIL 9
TMC SHOWROOM QUALITY BUILT
ALEXANDER’*
ALEXANDER S Inc.
5 Beautiful Show-
Rooms to Serve
YOU
Greenville, Laurens,
Greenwood, S. C. and
Gastonia, N. C.
WHY PAY MORE?
REGISTER FOR NEXT
CATALOGUE .
MAILING
SAVE MONEY ON
THE FOLLOWING!!
Diamonds, Jewelry,
Watches, Cameras, Toys,
Radio, T. V., Small Ap
pliances, Sporting Goods,
School Supplies,
AND THOUSANDS OF
OTHER ITEMS ALL
NATIONALLY ADVER
TISED NAME
BRANDS.
WOULDN’T YOU
REALLY RATHER
SAVE MONEY??
SHOWROOM HOURS
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
Saturday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FRUIT CAKES
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The Eastern Stars are selling Benson
Fruit Cakes. They can be picked up
at the Beacon Driv^-ln or from any
member of the Eastern Star.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. GO.
PHONE 833-0541
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Christmas
Greetings and hope that they find you gathered together with your loved
ones enjoying the peace and happiness of this most beautiful of seasons.
WHITEFORDS DRIVE-IN
CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
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