The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 21, 1968, Image 3
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C^ November
About
You
Miss Katherine Anderson of
Reidville spent the weekend with
Miss Louise Kern.
Dr. and Mrs. Keister had as
their weekend guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Miller D. Clock and-their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Fricke of Rising
City, Neb.
Folks Make Italian Links w&wx-r.-
'Sausage Making' Party Fun, Work
Mrs. K. D.
lyn of Camden
Clinton.
Mills and Caro-
spent Tuesday in
Dr. Davis V.
tient at Bailey
pital.
Pitts is a pa-
Memorial Hos-
BY CHARLOTTE P. REED
Mrs. John B. Ricketts, Green
ville is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Wysor on
CalverL^ve.
Mrs. Kelly Waites and Mrs. J
B. Hart trustees of the Laurens
Co. Library recently attended a
Trustee Workshop in Columbia.
Mrs. J. D. Jeans is visiting
her son, Jack, and his family
in Atlanta. Sgt. Tommy Jeans
is leaving for Ankora, Turkey the
last of November for a tour of
duty.
Mrs. J. B. Wilder, joined by
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilder spent
the weekend in Charlotte with the
latter’s daughter, Sarah Louise
Mrs. W. W. Harris joined the
Columbia Theatre Tour and is
spending the week in New York
En route home, she will visii
Mrs. J. P. Johnston in Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. Mary D. Lawter of
Waynesboro, Va. spent several
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Black.
Mr. George A. Black cele
brated his 90th birthday on Nov.
17 and in his honor, Mr. and Mrs.
Black’s children and grandchild
ren spent the dajr^t the family
home. A dinner 3T Mary Mus-
grove Hotel was enjoyed by all
the family.
Mrs. L. S. Lockett was in
Spartanburg for her grandson’s
first birthday, last week. Jaye is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Pierce.
They attended the Tennessee,
Ole Miss football game while
in Knoxville.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mon
roe, Sr., of Latta and Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Aiken, Jr. of De
catur were weekend guests of
Miss Iona Blackely, J. Aldine
Blakelv and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Hen
derson, Tommy and Ann of Ash-
ville visited Mrs. Henderson’s
mother, Mrs. W. A. Morehead
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Hair and Mrs. R.P.
Wilder went to Columbia Satur
day for the Jr. High School Guid
ance Councelor’s meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Donnonand
Alvin Jr., spent the weekend in
Orangeburg visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Von Jones. The Jones’ daughter
Celia was selected by the senior
class at Orangeburg High School
to represent them in their beau
ty pageant. She was crowned Miss
Senior.
Mrs. M. C. Poole spent the
weekend in Spartanburg with her
son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. Mac Poole and family. On
Sunday she and Leslie Poole
visited their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. J. F. Broom in
Tyron, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hollis
are spending this week in Miami,
Florida, going especially to at
tend the American Trucking
Association Convention, held at
the Hotel Fountainbleu in Miami.
James EdwardCauble, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCau-
blp is convalescing at his home
following surgery atSelfMemor-
lal Hospital in Greenwood.
J. V. Stilwell is a patient at
Greenville General Hospital
where he is undergoing f ests and
treatment.
Mrs. Bill League is a medical
patient at Greenville Genera 7
Hospital.
The smell of hot sausage
sizzling in the pan is aromatic
and tempting. Its fragrance can
turn hungry strong men weak,
and now there is a group in Clin
ton who has improved on this
already very good thing.
This group is made up of sever
al families who gather at the home
of one of the members to make
up large batches of Italian sau
sage. It includes, at present,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Audia, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfio Undari, Mr. and
Exchange Club
Wins Award
The Clinton Exchange Club has
received the National Big E A-
ward, for national projects dur
ing the year 1967-68.
Harold Power of Clinton, dis
trict director, made the pre
sentation to the club president,
Cecil Scogin. Bobby Harris, im
mediate past president, was re
cognized for his leadership which
made the award possible.
Two of the club projects dur
ing the year were the “Freedom
Shrine” which was placed at
Thornwell and “One Nation Un
der God Program” which was
presented at the schools.
Allen Simmons, of the city po
lice dept, spoke to the club on
the new radar system in Clin
ton, and showed equipment for
riot control.
City Hall Plans
Near Completion
Drawings for Clinton’s pro
posed new city hall are about
75 per cent complete, architects
told Clinton City Cnuncilmen
Monday night.
Kirk R. Craig and William T.
Davis ofCraigandGauldinArchi
tects of Greenville made semi
final presentation of drawings at
Monday night’s meeting.
Craig said another meeting will
be needed before the end of the
year for final approval of the
plans.
The architects estimated cost
of the new city hall at $459,800.
Mayor Harry Layton said the
city already has about 60 per
cent of the construction funds.
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THE CHRONICLE
Mrs. Marcel Widmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Moses Guerrim, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bodmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Benson, Mr. and Mrs.
Russ Emerson and Mr.
Calvin Reed.
and Mrs.
i
mOAMRi
Oft&alme
Miss Betty Baldwin ofRaleigh,
N.C. was home for the weekenc
with Mrs. H. L. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Giles
spent the weekend in Brunswick,
Ga., with their son and daughter-
in-law, Airman and Mrs. Adrian
Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. An
derson of Lake Worth, Fla., visit
ed over the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. J. V. Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Edwards and Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Crawford.
The Andersons had attended
“Fathers Day” at North Park
College, Chicago, where their
two sons are students. The old
er, Arthur ts a member of the
senior class this year.
Mrs. Edwards also had as
guests for the weekend Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Lipscomb of Durham,
N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards
entertained the visiting families
for dinner on Friday.
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Crawford treated the visit
ors to a fish dinner on the lake.
Ir. and Mrs. Judson Brehmer
•e in Columbia on Saturday
ning attending a dinner in
ior of the newly elected offi-
s of the Vlrginia-Carolina
olesale Furniture Salesmen’s
»ociation. Mr. Brehmer is
e-President elect for the State
>outh Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dow have
returned home after a ten day
motor trip to Lexington, Ky.,and
Nashville and Knoxville, Term.
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MARTIN
M1TGHUM
So professional is their work
manship that at the end of an
evening 180 pounds of pork has
been cut up, put through a meat
grinder, seasoned, placed in a
press and neatly stuffed into cas
ings. The lengths of sausage are
then sectioned into two-pound
portions, coiled and wrapped in
plastic bags. Finally, the bags
are divided, and each family
receives the amount of finished
sausage they ordered.
And what is it that makes this
sausage so unique? It is the blend
of seasonings: salt, pepper and
fennel seed -- a tiny pod which
taste like licorice or anisette.
Mr. Undari remembered, from
his childhood, the Italian sausage
they had in his home, and after
comparing notes with the recol
lections of Mr. Audia, they mixed
up a tentative sample. By trial
and error, they evolved the pre
sent recipe.
Ttie first large batch of Italian
sausage was made at the Undari
home on Poplar St. and its sue-i
cess was immediate. Friends who
received packages of the meat
raved and begged for more. As
the demand grew, another pro
duction night was scheduled.
By then, the volume of meat
to t>e processed had increased
substantially. It became evident
that hand grinding the pork was
both wearing and time consuming
so for future meetings the group
purchased an electric meat
grinder. Automation hadarrived.
Financing the venture is done
on a strictly business basis.
Miss Hall Sets Date
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie H, of
Silver Street announce the ap
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Susie to Mr. Willie Earl
Richey of Clinton.
The wedding is planned for Sat
urday, December 7 at 4 o’clock
at Belmount Baptist Church, Sil-
verstreet, S. C.
The bride-elect graduated
froni Gallman High School, New
berry and is presently employed
at Mansure Company. The
groom-elect is a graduate of
Bell Street High School and is
employed at Torrington Com
pany, Clinton Plant.
Mrs. Audia and Mrs. Undari
supervise the purchase of the
seasoning and the packaging ma
terial at wholesale prices, the
meat itself is ordered when pork
is on sale, and the casings come
from Irby’s Meat Market. At the
last sausage making evening,
which took place Thursday at the
Audia home on Gum St., 189
pounds were processed at a final
cost of 69<? a lb.
Costs are split evenly among
all the participants who do the
work. The only exception is Mr.
James Cordovano, President of
Toolmation, a tool and die
corporation in Greenville. He has
twice received some sausage as
a gift, and has enjoyed it so much
that he invited the Undaris and
the Audias to visit him last year.
They made up 85 pounds of
sausage at his home, and he,
in turn, presented it to his cus
tomers at Christmas.
Italian sausage is now a staple
in the diet of several Clinton
families, and its production is an
Institution. With an electric gnn-
er, superior casings and a large
press, the manual labor has been
substantially reduced.
When the group last met, many
of its members arrived with the
pleasurable hope of spending a
relaxed few hours watching the
machines work. But, automation
has not yet developed a way to
thaw solidly frozen pork butts in
one instant, so the members spent
the evening hacking the meat to
pieces, and discovering the mak
ing of sausage is still a lot of
hard work'
The Chronicle
DON NY WILDER
Editor and Publisher
Established 1900
Published every Thursday by
the Chronicle Publishing Com
pany.
Subscription rate (payable in
advance)---one year, $4.00; six
months, $2.50; out of county---
one year, $6.00.
Second class postage paid at
Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send
Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle,
Clinton, S. C. 29325.
Member: South Carolina Press
Association, National Editorial
Association.
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troit, Philadelphia.
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