The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 11, 1969, Image 5
I
# 4
Try Duckling Italian Style
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., September 11, 1969—&-A
Tricentennial Plans
Discussed At CC Meet
An Old World favorite, duckling can be prepared in many
ways to reflect the various cultures of Western Europe. This
Italian style stuffed duckling provides an air of Mediterranean
elegance to your dinner table and is easy to prepare. Shredded
parmesan cheese sprinkled over the duckling during the last 15
minutes of roasting imparts a flavor and crustiness to the breast
worthy of special comment. Serve with tossed salad with Italian
red onions, Boston bibb lettuce, crispy bread sticks and a garnish
of cherry tomatoes.
Ranging from SVi to SVj pounds in weight, duckling is readily
available in supermarket frozen meat display cases. For your
convenience, the National Duckling Council suggests that you
keep a brace of fresh frozen duckling in your freezer. Roasted in
your oven or barbecued on your rotisserie, duckling is a delight.
Italian Style Staffed Duckling
1 frozen duckling (4V2 to 5
3/.
pounds), defrosted
74 teaspoon salt
3 cups V^-inch bread cubes
Vi cup sliced pitted black olives
Vi teaspoon rosemary
1 teaspoon oregano
2 tablespoons sherry, optional
V* cup shredded parmesan
cheese
1 clove garlic
V2 pound pork sausage meat
1 cup diced celery
Vi cup coarsely chopped onion
1 tablespoon cooking oil
Wash and drain duckling; dry skin gently with paper toweling.
Rub body cavity with cut surface of garlic clove. Sprinkle body
and neck cavities with salt using Vi teaspoon salt. Cook sausage
meat, celery and onion in oil until celery is tender, but not brown,
and meat is crumbly. Drain off except fat. Add bread cubes, olives,
remaining Vi teaspoon salt, seasonings and sherry; toss gently.
Fill neck and body cavities loosely with stuffing. Skewer mK-k
skin to back, cover opening of body cavity with aluminum foil
and tie legs together loosely. Place on rack in shallow roasting
pan. Bake in slow oven (325°F.) until meat on drumsticks is
tender, about 3 hours. Sprinkle cheese over duck the last 15
minutes of roasting. Yield: 3 to 4 servings.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients currently in Bailey
Memorial Hospital from Clinton
are ForrestSmith, Coraw Moses,
James Meadows, Bluford Cope
land, Hubert Simpson, Ellen Vin
cent, Patsy Moore, Braxton Dut
ton, CharlesGiles, Canzater Hill,
Annette Davis, Myrtle Wallen-
zine, Baby Boy II Gary, Baby Boy
Tucker, Baby Girl Smith, Baby
Boy Fair, Baby Girl Davis, Baby
Boy Gary, Lou Satterfield, Eu
gene Reynolds, Baby Boy Frick,
Baby Boy Smith, Rose Gooch,
Virginia Bowie, Nellie Case,
Jesse Tinman, Jefferson Boland,
John Little, Henry McMorris,
Carol Pressley, Arcelia Mc
Gowan, L. C. Gooch, Theodore
flakai^ Gertruda Gope^nd, Os- w
car Kinard, Bertha McMorris,
Ruth Satterfield, Barbara
Barnes, Lena Smith, Margaret
Smith, Mary Satterfield, Doris
Whitfield, Bertha Davis, Betty
Frick, Hattie Mae Fair, Ger
trude Watson, Myrtle Hughes,
and Effie Godfrey.
Patients from Joanna are Toy
Murphy, A. C.Wise, Louise Full
er, Maggie Gillespie, Annie
Reeder, Roy Boyter, and Bobbie
Ruth Bagwell.
Patients from Mountville are
Mildred Smith and Hugh Bryson.
Patient from
Lucile Boyce.
Cross Hill is
Patients from Laurens are
Fred Campbell, Baby Girl Mc-
Junkin, Pamela Jean Hughes, and
Pearline McJunkin.
Patients from Union are Linda
Watson and Baby Boy Watson.
.r*. J! **. ■ ' * “VT 1
Patient from Charlotte is
James Morton.
People with keen wits
often sharpen them on
other’s sensibilities.
South Carolina has an interest
ing heritage but hasn’t promoted
it, Clinton Chamber of Commerce
members were told at a mem
bership meeting Tuesday
morning.
W. Ed Henderson, public rela
tions officer with the South Caro
lina Tricentennial Commission,
said promotion of the state’s his
tory will be one of the primary
objectives of South Carolina’s
Tricentennial celebration next
year.
Henderson said, “We have
shown growth and progress
in many phases of our economy
but we haven’t shown as much
growth in tourism. With our Tri
centennial we hope to capture a
larger share ofthe tourist trade.”
Henderson discussed the three
major Tricentennial centers and
told of plans which are being
made for the celebration of the
state’s 300th anniversary.
Dr. Marshall Brown, chair
man of the Laurens County Tri
centennial Committee, said the
county’s Tricentennial celebra-
Bonds Cross
Roads News
Shady Grove Homemakers Ex
tension Club met Sept. 2 at Shady
Grove Club House. Mrs. Nell
Harrison, Assistant Exten
sion Home Economist gave a very
interesting and informative les
son on outstanding styles and
color for ladies clothing this
fall.
Mrs. Carter Wright and Mrs.
Steve Wright spent the weekend
with Steve Wright.
Penticostal Holliness Church
on Whitmire Highway held the re
gular singing on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Sallie Pitts was home this
weekend in route to Rock Hill
where her aunt Miss Martha
Pitts is a patient at York County
Hospital, where she recently un
derwent surgery.
George Cobb HI and Catherine
Cobb spent the weekend with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid T. Pitts Sr.
Mrs. Earle Johnson, Mrs. Wil
liam Johnson and Mrs. J. P. John
son were among those attending a
pink and blue shower honoring
Mrs. Jimmy Johnson at Joanna
Club House Friday night.
tion is scheduled Nov. 8 - Nov.
M in 1970.
The celebration will open on
Nov. 8 with “Religious Heritage
Day” Residents are urged to in
vite relatives and friends to re
turn to Laurens County that day
for family reunions and home
comings.
Tours of industry and histori
cal sites are scheduled Monday
through Thursday of that week.
On Friday, Nov. 13, merchants
are urged to sponsor a “Mer
chants Participation" day which
will feature a parade and special
window displays.
'Create Program'
Winners Named
On August 27, the “Create Re
creational” program of Lau
rens County entertained the re
sidents of the county with a
series of plays written and pre
sented by members of the local
communities of the county. The
plays were presented at the
Woodson Community Center in
Joanna.
A plaque was presented to the
writer of the best play, with a
trophy being presented to the best
actor and to the best actress.
Miss Sunie Jackson, re
presenting the Laurens Com
munity chose as a title, “The
Price”. She was presented the
plaque as best play writer. Miss
Loretta Jackson who portrayed
Linda in the play was voted best
actress with Mr. Sammie Lee
Jackson Jr. being voted best
actor.
For her title, Mrs. Patricia
Jackson chose “Crossroad’’which
received second place honors.
Miss Veronna Gilliam chose as
a title “The Planet Earth” which
was voted third place.
The play titled “Mom Joins the
Fun” by Miss Debra Jenkins of
Clinton was voted honorable men
tion.
Promoted Preservatiou
Edward Everett, clergy
man, statesman and one of
the great U S. orators, raised
$70,000 by lecturing on the
character of George Wash
ington, which sum went for
the purchase and preserva
tion of Mount Vernon as a
national shrine.
CARPET SALE!
AT THE CUNTON ARMORY
THURSDA Y, SEPT. 18
Don't Buy Your Carpet
Til Next Week!
LARGEST SELECTION THAT’S EVER BEEN
OFFERED IN THE CLINTON AREA!
LAWSON
ONI
6BB0
rSttiVI A UTTLE .. . >
SAVE A LOT
'm&fkb
COMPANY
JOANNA. S. C.
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CLINTON. S. C.
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32 OZ. LISTERINE
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REG. 2.19
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DOMINION 20 ROLLER
Hair Setter
REG. 29.96
14.88
16 OZ.
ALCOHOL
Reg. 25c
1 PINT GENUINE
THERMOS
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REG. 1.98
99c
12 FLASHES — G.E.
Flash Bulbs
REG. 2.25
COVER GIRL LIQUID or TUBE
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1.09
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AFTER SHAVE
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79c
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69c
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EXTRA DRY HAND and BODY
LOTION
REG. 1.00
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125’s
200’s BAYER
KLEENEX
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Reg. 1.73
19c
1.19
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Regularly SAVE-WAY PRICE
3.04 PHISOHEX SKIN CLEANSER. 16 oz 2.04
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2.00 ESOTERICA SKIN CREAM (Facial or Original) 1.67
1.19 ROLAIDS. 75's .87
1.00 TYLENOL TABS. 24's .74
2.59 VITAMIN A CAPSULES, 5.000 mgm. 1.37
2.00 BRECK HAIR COLOR 1.60
2.25 BRECK BASIC 1.89
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