The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 26, 1969, Image 2
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Tooth Brushes
In House & Garden Colors
Reg. 83c Wernet’s
DENTURE
POWDER
1.75 Ozs.
Skin Care
3.04Phisohex, Ipt. $1.79
1.45 Noxzema, 10 ozs. 88c
1.25 Fostex Soap, 3 3 A ozs. 77c
2.80 Alpha-Keri Oil, 8 ozs. $1.65
5.50 Ten-O-Six Lotion, 1 pt. $3.39
1.29 Clearasil, 1.2 ozs. 77c
1.98 Dermassage, 1 pt. $1.19
WITH PUMP
1.50 Acnomel Cream, 1 oz. 88c
Reg. 2.98
TYLENOL
TABLETS
100’s
BRING US YOUR NEXT PPRESCRIPTION
FOR FAST, ECONOMICAL SERVICE AT—
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(limit: 3)
Vitamins
'.50 Myadec. 100's $2.99
3.11 Unicap, 100 # s, 24 Free $1.69
98c One-A-Day, 25's 53c
.50 Theragran-M, 100's $3.99
30 FREE!
3.89 Poly-Vi-Sol, 50 cc $2.69
98c Chocks, 25's 53c
3.39 Pals, 100's $1.99
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<9
PREPARE FOR BAZAAR — The
Newcomers Club met Monday at the
home of Mrs. Jim Waller for a work
shop in order to make final prepara
tions for their bazaar which will be
held Saturday, Dec. 6 at the Episco
pal Parish House on the comer of
Calvert Ave. and Holland St. The
bazaar will open to the public at
10:00 and brunch will also be serv
ed. Shown are some of the Newcom
ers and their helpers. Front row:
Mrs. Bill Cherry, Cora Codcman, Mrs.
Boyce Cockman, Jeanea and Wayne
Anderson, and Mrs. James Anderson.
Back row: Mrs. Mason Noel and
Gary, and Mrs. Jim Walker.
Mountville Grange
Sponsors Supper
A covered dish supper was held
at Mountville Grange on Thurs
day, Nov. 20, with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Wolf in charge.
Mrs. Alex Simpson, Lecturer,
gave a very interesting program
alter the meeting.
Mr. Jerome Finley opened with
a Thanksgiving prayer.
All joined in reading the 100th
Psalm.
Mrs. Alex Simpson read an
article from the S.C.R.E.A. pub
lication, entitled "Thanksgiving
is for giving thanks’.
All joined in the singing of
•Count Your Blessings" with
Amelia Finley at the piano.
Douglas Wolf read an article
from the Greenwood Index Jour
nal, entitled “Mr Demonstrator.”
Mrs. John M. Hudgens, Jr.
read an article from the M. C.
Association, entitled “Our Heri
tage and giving thanks."
Jerome Finley gave the closing
prayer.
A Christmas party for the
children of the members will be
held on Thursday, December 17th
at the Grange Hall.
2-A—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. 26, 1969
Meat
BY HELEN C. CAMP
Extension Home Economist
You’ve probably heard that
meat buying takes a large chunk
out of the family food dollar. And
you’ve heard correctly. But there
are a number of ways to beat
the meat bill. You can really
save money by becoming ac
quainted with the economical cuts
of meat as well as by knowing
some general tricks of meat buy
ing and preparation.
Watch for weekly specials fea
tured in newspaper ads. You’ll
save when you buy at the right
time. Many times you can get
the more expensive cuts for a
lower price and in so doing you
can add variety to your meals.
If freezer space permits, this is
a good time to buy larger
amounts.
The seasonal demand can also
have a direct effect on the price
you pay. If ample supplies are
available, you pay less than you
would when the product is scarce.
This brings up another price-in
fluencing factor - popularity.
When there is a strong demand
for a particular cut of meat, the
price will usually increase ac
cordingly.
It goes almost without saying
that you should take time to read
'MOAmm
Ofij&oJtae
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 - DEC. 2
Could he change her life,
could she forget her vows
and follow her heart...
Mbs Jones.
Miss Betty Jones, whose mar
riage to Gehrig William Green
will be an event of December 12,
was complimented by Mrs. Rem*
bert Truluck with a miscellane
ous shower on Nov. 13.
The living room of the Tro-
lock borne was decorated with a
lovely arrangement of dark rone-
tinted roses and magnolia.
In the dining room a white lace
cloth covered the table, which was
centered with a very eflective ar
rangement of pink roses and tap
ers. Guests served themselves
party dainties of sandwiches,
cake squares, nuts and candies.
Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mrs. J.
H. Darr assisted in serving and
entertaining.
After a shower of gifts from
friends, the bride-elect received
dinner plates in her chosen pat
tern of china and a corsage from
the hostess in remembrance of
the occasion.
On Saturday evening, Nov. IS,
Miss Jones was again honored
with a miscellaneous shower at
the Clinton Community Building.
Complimenting her were brides
maids, Mrs. Steve Tucker, Mrs.
Lana Jones, and Miss Lorainne
Dunaway.
The party refreshments of
punch, decorated cake squares,
nuts and mints were served buffet
style from the table which was
covered with a green linen cloth.
An arrangement of yellow mums
graced the center of the table.
Bridal games were played and
later the 30 guests gathered a-
round as the many useful and
lovely gifts were opened.
PAMPERS
OVERNIGHT
12’a
,, HOURS:
Hm> Ehnatma
on ACA n*cor0*
ELVIS PRESLEY
MARY TYLER MOORE
‘CHANGE OF HABIT’
DADDADA !i,UAID /im*»,wiiiangoiknmk-!c~*,»'
DAKdAKA MCNAIR'eluot/ jams ice is s somutzumIm:
BIRC0VID • Mwy», JOHN J0SIPM R1CHW® MOMS • •»«<•« * MUMM GRAHAM
**** h J01 COSNtlLY • A UMVtRSAl PICTURf • JlCHWCOlOe* r—,
HJcmAM «S
3:15, 7:00 and 9 00 — Also 1:00 P. M. Saturday
labels on packages. There is no
need to guess on kind, weight,
or price per pound. The extra
moment spent checking this in
formation may save you a se
cond trip or needless worry be
cause you didn’t buy enough or
get the right kind of meat in
the first place.
How much to buy. Price per
serving will be directly affected
by the amount of bone and waste
in each cut of meat. It’s much
easier, for example, to determine
how much ground beef you’ll need
to serve a family of six than it
is to select the right size bone-
in roast. Here are suggested a-
mounts to be allowed per serving
in buying meats: 1/4 pound for
boneless meats, 1/3 to 1/2 pound
for small-bone meats, and 3/4
to one pound for large-bone
meats.
Tenderness of a cut is an im
portant factor having a direct
bearing on the price of meat.
The more tender cuts, such as
porterhouse steaks, T-bone
steaks, loin chops, and standing
rib of beef, cost more. Since
they make up such a small per
centage of the total cuts avail
able there is an increased de
mand for them.
Now here is where you can
really cut down on the meat bill,
while not stinging on nutrition.
The larger percentage of cuts
available are less tender but they
do cost less per pound of lean
meat. These cuts do have the
same protein value as the higher-
priced meats. They can be made
tender by proper cooking - usu
ally with moist heat. If a ten-
derizer is used, a cut such as
chuck steak may even be broil
ed.
Economy Cuts: Economical
cuts of beef include round steak,
which can be divided into top
round, bottom round, eye of
round, and tip; rump roast, sir
loin of tip steak, flank steak,
and heel of round. Blade chuck,
arm chuck, pot roast and steak,
plate, brisket, and stew meat are
less expensive cuts, but have bone
and connective tissue to consid
er.
Nothing surpasses ground beef,
however, for top honors in
stretching the dollar and provid
ing variety in the menu. It can
be served many ways as in meat-
balls, meat loaf, chill, and pizza,
to mention a few.
Miss Lucy Dean Weds
Roger Lynn Banks
Mss Cromer
Will Marry
Mr. Stephens
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dwight
Douglas of Georgetown, announce
the engagement of her niece, Miss
Julie Frances Cromer, to Mr.
Robert Allen Stephens, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stephens
of Lake View.
Miss Cromer is the daughter
of Mr. Elmer Cromer of New
berry and the late Mrs. Frances
Ray Cromer.
Miss Cromer is presently em
ployed with the State Department
of Agriculture in Columbia.
Mr. Stephens is owner and op
erator of Stephens Body Shop in
DiUon.
The wedding is planned to take
place on January 10 in the Duncan
Memorial United Methodist
Church in Georgetown.
B&PW Hob
InterGsting
Programs
The October and November
meetings of the Clinton Busi
ness and Professional Women’s
Club were held at the Wrangler
with Mrs. M. C. Poole presid
ing at both.
In October Mrs. W. W. Har
ris was in charge of the pro
gram. She introduced Dr. Mar
shall W. Brown, who showed
slides taken in Greece, the Greek
islands, and Instanbul and gave a
very interesting narration of the
slides.
In November, Mrs. Grady
Chandler; legislative chairman,
gave the program on how people
could support legislation and im
prove their own communities.
Home Fires Expensive
NEW YORK—While *pectac-
ular fires in business or indus
trial areas cause headlines, fires
in residences account for more
than 25 per cent of the nation's
total fire damage, says the In
surance Information Institute.
Of 960,900 building fires re
ported in 1967, more than two-
thirds—665,100—were in resi
dences.
Miss Talltha Marlene (Lucy)
Dean became the bride of Mr.
Roger Lynn Banks on Friday,
Nov. 14 at the Lydia Baptist
Church. Rev. J. B. Abercrombie
performed the seven o’clock
ceremony. A reception was given
at the Lydia Recreation Center.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Nellie Dean of Peachtree
St, Clinton and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion F.
Banks of 411 Pickens St, Joanna.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr. Fred Jolly of Clinton, the
bride chose for her wedding, a
floor length gown of sheer white
lace over peau de sole, which was
fashioned in a simple sheath of
A-line design. Her matching pill
box heack>eice held a chapel length
veil ofbuoffant illusion. Her brid
al bouquet was a cascade of shas-
ta daisies and ivy entwined,
centered with an orchid.
The maid of honor, Miss Rita
Tucker of Joanna wore a floor
length gown of blue brocaded taf
feta, with matching shoes. Her
heacfciece of matching blue bro
cade held an illusion veil. Brides
maids, Miss Judy Davenport
of Joanna and Miss Gloria Cote*
man of Clinton wore similar A-
line design blue brocade gowns
and headpieces. All the attend
ants carried bouquets of mixed
flowers.
Mr. Banks was the best man
for his son. Ushers were Tommy
Banks, brother of the groom, of
Joanna and David Brown of Clin
ton. Ringbearer was Randy
Templeton, cousin of the bride.
Little Sherry Hawkins of Pros
perity was the flower girL She
wore blue satin dress of Empire
design with a dark blue stream
er at the waist.
Mrs. J. B. Abercrombie, or
ganist and Mr. W. W. Willingham
of Cross Hill, presented the wed
ding music.
For her wedding trip to the
mountains the bride wore a green
suit with brown accessories.
The couple is making their
home with the groom’s parents,
at 411 Pickens St., Joanna. The
groom attends Greenville Tec and
the bride is a student at Clinton
High School.
rnrnmmmm
HAUPFEAR
Sgt. and Mrs. Roy G. Haup-
fear. n announce the birth of a . . ..
son, James Oliver, n on Novem- ^ ore ^ coo,des are placed in
ber 13, at Wright-Paterson AFB, oven -
Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Haupfear is the former
Peggy Sue Hayes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Hayes of Joanna.
Paternal gramfearents are Mr.
and Mrs. James O. Haupfear
of RL 2, Clinton.
Monday Through Saturday
9d» AM. ■ 7:00 PJM.
n
-V V ; ' j-!
'fe, *.?■. .
BUILDING-
STARTS DECEMBER 3
THE ITALIAN JOB
Daring And Exciting Robbery Thriller
COMING! SPECIAL MATINEE SHOW
"THE SHOEMAKER AND THE ELVES"
ATTENTION
Men and
Women
ARE YOU FAT?
Exercise the Lazy Way
with Slendertron
Exerciser
The New Method of
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Lose Inchfes jutd
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Phis Tighten Lines In
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CALL FOR
APPOINTMENT
DELL'S BEAUTY
SALON
•02 & Brand St.
Phone 83S-I8S0
Machines For finis
Alra Trsutenents
EXCLUSIVE
Out of town gue sts attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Banks and family of Colum
bia, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Banks
of Saluda, and Mrs. Otis Hyler
of Saluda.
Greenwood
Holiday House
Set Dec. 4-5
Greenwood’s 1969 Holiday
House and Christmas Bazaar,
sponsored by the Greenwood Wo
man’s Club, will be open to the
public Thursday and Friday, Dec.
4 and 5, during the hours of II
a.m. imtil 5 p.m., and from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. A donation of
31.50 to the Woman’s Club will
permit admission to both during
these hours.
The white brick contemporary
home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy J.
Gray, 112 Pinehurst Drive, is be
ing presented as Holiday House
this year, featuring an aesthetic
mingling of the old with the new.
The theme, “An Ode to the O-
rienf, pays tribute both to the
house, which., is decoated. with
an Oriental influence, and to the
season. T!te tftftetm&'detora- 1 5
tions being used throughout the
house and yards reflect both tra
ditional and Oriental motifs, de
signed to blend with the home’s
gold, white and black color
scheme and accents of Chinese
red and Mandarin orange.
The Christmas Bazaar wiU be
held in the Woman’s Club House
on Calhoun Road (parallel and
adjacent to Highway 72, west)
and will feature hand-made arti
cles - such as Christmas decora
tions and tree ornaments; baked
good and other food items (jams,
jellies, pickles, etc.); baby gar
ments, doll clothes, and other
needlework; candles, candle
sticks, and other miscellaneous
items (or “White Elephants”) de
sirable for giving and keeping.
The Club House itself will be
decorated throughout with
Christmas arrangements, which
will make a visit there worth
while, in addition to the oppor
tunity to see and purchase the
handiwork displayed.
A light inexpensive lunch may
be purchased at the Club House
Bazaar both days.
Overbaked cookies - Avoid
burned or overbaked cookies by
cooling the cookie sheet between
bakings, or by alternating two
sheets. If you put cookie dough
on a warm cookie sheet, the dough
will start to melt and spread
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