The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 11, 1969, Image 3
Apollo Movie Series
Opens At PC Monday;
foAAAAAMMAMVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVUMr
The first in a series of NASA
Apollo movies will be shown at
Presbyterian College next week.
The series, which are offered
free of charge, will start with
color movies of the Apollo 7
flight Monday. The movie will be
shown at 8 p.m. in Richardson
Hall of Science on the Presby
terian College campus Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The following week, the flight
of Apollo 8 will be featured and
the schedule will be followed
through the flight of Apollo 11.
Rick Harrison of the PC Bio
logy Dept, said the movies are
not technical and *will be enjoyed
by youngsters from the fifth grade
on 19. These are some of the
most tremendous movies I’ve
ever seen. They haven’t been
shown on television and I think
this is a wonderfel opportunity
for people of this area. I’ve pre
viewed the Apollo 7 movie and it’s
fantastic. There are wonderful
shots of the astronauts gliding a-
round inside the capsule, almost
as if they are swimming."
The series is sponsored by
the departments of biology,
chemistry and physics at PC.
f PLAZA FURNITURE MART
CARD OF THANKS
To my dear friends of Clinton,
let me express my sincere ap
preciation. Thank you for your
prayers and expressions of love,
your Christian love and friend
ship in many ways during my
stay in the hospital. Tam grate
ful for every expression of kind
ness. My prayer is that God will
bless each of you.
Sincerely,
Mrs. James l Adair
Greenville
High Road
Trail Ridge, which runs
from the village of Estes
Park to Grand Lake, Colo.,
through Rocky Mountain Na
tional Park, is the highest
continuous highway in the
United States.
S:
Witnesses
To Meet
In Anderson
of JoanncL S. C.
s / s / / / / /
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THINKING of FURNITURE?
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LAURENS - Due to a special
Christian assembly, Jehovah’s
Witnesses will not be conducting
meetings in the local Kingdom
Hall this week. Local Witnesses
will be among those in attend
ance this weekend at a three-
day Bible gathering in Anderson,
South Carolina.
Robert L. East HI, presiding
minister of the local congrega
tion, emphasized that the event
is not a revival as is conducted
by the various church groups
from time to time, but is con
ducted and sponsored under the
direction of the Watchtower Bib
le and Tract Society for the
purpose of instructing Jehovah’s
Witnesses as to God’s purpose
for true Christians at this time.
“At these assemblies, “East said,
“we discuss Bible principles and
how we might better apply them to
our lives. We also talk about,
as well as demonstrate, effec
tive methods of teaching God’s
Word in the homes of interest
ed persons.”
Other features of the assembly
will include a baptismal cere
mony for newly dedicated minis
ters and a special public ad
dress on Sunday afternoon at 3
p.m. entitled“TrueWorshipVer-
sus the False.’
An attendance of some 1,000
is anticipated.
After making phone ar
rangements for hours, what
do teen-agers talk about
when they finally DO go on
that date?
♦ * *
THE CHRONICLE
Established 1900
DONNY WILDER
Editor and Publisher
Published every Thursday by
the Chronicle Publishing Com
pany.
Subscription rate (payable in
advance)---one year, $4.50; six
months, $3.00; 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.
National Advertising Repre
sentative; American Press Asso
ciation, New York, Chicago, De
troit, Philadelphia.
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Septmber 11, 1969—3-A
Try Kabobs, Marinated
And Grilled In Foil
CLOSE-OUT!
WEEK
All 69 Models Going At ROCK BOTTOM
Prices!
Consider:
1. There's no major style change in the 70 models.
2. Prices on 70*s will be higher.
3. Warranty on 70 models will be reduced.
4. We still have a good Selection of '69 models.
You'll be smart to get a CLOSE-OUT
DEAL before Sept. 18 at—
Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc.
400 W. AAoin — Clinton, S. G
Grill flavorful, tender shish kabobs over the coals for an in
teresting change from the usual outdoor cooked fare. They’ll be
moist and flavorful with all the delicious juices sealed in the foil.
A succulent delight!
All you do is thread cubes of any tender meat and vegetables
on skewers, brush with a flavorful marinade, wrap in foil and
refrigerate over night. To cook, brown over fire, return to foil
and cook until done. Have lots of French bread ready to dunk
in the zesty sauce that forms in the foil.
Marinated Lamb Kabobs
(Serves 4)
1 lb. lean lamb from shoulder
or leg
1 large onion
1 small eggplant
1 green pepper
4 very small firm tomatoes
Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap
V 4 cup butter
Small clove of garlic
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Vz cup tomato puree
2 teaspoons sugar
1 teaspoon salad herbs
3 /t teaspoon salt
Vs teaspoon pepper
To prepare: Cut lamb in P/j inch oulies; onions in quarters;
eggplant and pepper in large pieces. Thread alternately on skew
er with one whole tomato. Place filled skewers on long 5 to 6 inch
wide strips of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap Brush liberally with
marinade (to prepare marinade, saute garlic in butter 3 minutes;
add lemon juice and tomato puree, sugar and seasonings. Heat
3 minutes.) Close foil and refrigerate 6 hours or longer
To cooh: Remove kahohs from foil, hut save each piece of foil.
Place on grill over medium hot fire and brown quickly, turning
once or twice. Return each kabob to foil and spoon over any
remaining marinade. Seal foil and return kabobs to grill. Cook
30 minutes longer without turning Delicious right from foil!
Nice accompaniments: California Long White potatoes, peeled
and sliced, cooked with butter, seasonings and cream in a foil
package . . . foil-heated hot French bread
Doctor
in the Kitchen®
by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D.
Consultant, National Dairy Council
FOODS I REMEMBER
Do you remember when or
anges came only at Christmas
time and store-bought canned
foods were a luxury 9 Do you re
member your first dish of corn
flakes, or your first ice cream
cone?
These things hark back a good
ways but many of our citizens
do remember. So today’s column
is for such people A bit of nos
talgia. Food and styles of hand
ling it are pleasant to recall, es
pecially in contrast to today’s
hustle and bustle.
First Ice Box
Back around 1910 mothers kept
a “starter” for making yeast
bread And your family got its
first ice box and you could do
away with the “milk cooler.”
But you had to empty the ice
pan.
And it’s possible you were still,
in those days, sent to a neigh
bor’s with a pail to fetch the
family’s milk. We did this, even
in the 20’s at our summer cot
tage.
In the 20’s men still trucked
fruits and vegetables in the cities
and sold them door to door
That’s when the Eskimo Pie was
born. And city kids chased the
ice wagons down the alley to
sneak small pieces of ice during
hot weather. In the 20’s, too, the
“electric ice box” came out and
in many cities the ordinances
began requiring pasteurized
milk
Your first frozen vegetables
and fruits appeared in the 30’s
and 40’s. Cheese and meat came
pre-sliced and packaged, and
fruit juice appeared on the
shelves in cans.
Even today's young people re
member in the 50’s when “brown
n’ serve” rolls came out, also
mixes for just about anything
you might want to bake. Com
plete precooked and frozen din
ners and the first electronic
ovens, of course, are modern his
tory.
The most modern concept re
garding good nutrition for older
people is that older people need
the same foods as anyone else,
but probably in smaller amounts
because they may be less active.
It’s considered ideal if you weigh
the same as when you were 25.
Don’t Eat Alone *
And if you are older and live
alone, don’t always eat alone.
Get out and see other people.
Join others for a festive dinner.
Or invite people to share dinner
with you at your place. The func
tion of eating is not just biologi
cal Down through the ages it
has also been a social function, a
time and means of enjoying your
self and the company of others
as well.
J
moAmsi
L
THURS., SEPT. 11 - WED.. SEPT. 17
GET A
ChittyChitty
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ENGAGEMENT'
T)ick'VanT)yke ■ Sally Ann‘Hov/es •‘Lionel Jeffries
. Fimfl, “Chitty Chitty‘Baijg'^ai^”
*«<.SUPER PANAVISI0N TECHNICOLORj UlMted AfttStB
Shows — 3:15 and 7:30
Saturday—3:00 and 7:30
NEXT — "LOVE BUG"
Sadie ^
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