New In The 1950's
The Diner's Club was the first to issue these in 1950
Credit Card
Greenville is the hometown of this enduring and famous baseball player, and a state of him stands Downtown
Shoeless Joe Jackson
This bird is commonly used for its meat in our recipes and its meat doesn't put us to sleep
Chicken
This is the largest city in the United States
NYC
Another name for a horrible snow storm
Blizzard
In 1955, this popular fast food chain was founded
McDonalds
Greenville is located on land from this Native American tribe
Cherokee
This fish-eating bird with a large mouth was featured in "Finding Nemo"
Pelican
Prague is located in this Country
Czech Republic
The color of the berries on MOST mistletoe plants
Red
In 1955, ___________ (a place) and the Mickey Mouse club were introduced to the world
Disneyland
The first hotel built in Downtown Greenville in 1925
Poinsett Hotel
This kind of bird has flat feet, swims and flies. Famous fictional birds of this kind have been in various cartoons include Disney and Warner Brothers
Duck
You would be in this city if you were visiting Buckingham Palace
London
You wear these when you want to walk on top of the snow, without sinking in
Snow Shoes
Swanson introduced this new food in 1954
TV Dinner
This iconic attraction in downtown Greenville actually wasn't opened until 2004, even though most people this it is much older
Falls Park
This kind of bird doesn't fly, but swims and thrives in cold climates like Antarctica
Penguin
Atlanta went through this many names before it remained Atlanta
4
A holiday celebrated on a Monday to honor the man who is known for his non-violent actions during the Civil Rights Movement
MLK Day
This circular toy was invented in 1958
Hula Hoop
This was Greenville's name until 1831, and still remains the name of a road in the city
Pleasantburg
This kind of bird is completely black and a group of it is called a murder
A crow
This is the biggest city in Europe
Athens
This was the amount in feet of snow that was caused by the largest snowstorm ever recorded
26 Feet