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% THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CKnton, S. C., ThurddSy, M»y 25,1967 <?&•» -.•a#- Miss Stump Gets Winttirop Degree Mary Bartram Stump was graduated Sunday, May 14, from Winthrop College, Rock Hill, with a BS degree in home economics. A 1963 graduate of Clinton High School, she is the daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stump. Brown Completes Anderson Course Thomas J. (Tommy) Brown of Clinton was one of 225 An derson College graduates to receive their diploma at grad uation exercises held on Sun day, May 14. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown. By ANNE ASHLEY Question — What causes my iron to stick to the clelhinf as I press it? Answer — Either too much s l arch, clothes not properly rinsed, or dirt on the bottom of your 'ron can cause this, ff It s the bottom of your iron that’s at faul*, mb it with a ia’rp c’oth when cool. Polish wi h a dry cloth. For stub born cases, use silver polish, or run the iron over a litt’e table salt spread on waxed paper. In the rase of rayons and other synthetic fabrics, too hot an iron will cause sticking. Question — How can I make light, fluffy fi lings for pillows I am making? Answer—Cut a roll of cot ton into small squares and heat these in the oven for a half hour. Don’t let them scorch. Each square will swell to twice its original size. Question—How can I re live tired and aching feet? Answer —Boric acid in the foot bath will not only relieve tired, perspiring feet, but will also remove any unpleasant odor. Question — How can .1 clean nickel? Answer — By washing with soap and water, rinsing, then polishing with a soft cloth. If this treatment is not suf ficient, use whiting, or’ a fine cleaning powder, moistened with alcohol. Rinse and pol ish. Nickel has a way of dark ening if pot cleaned frequent ly. Question—How can I pre vent Chinese and Indian matting rugs, as well as- bamboo curtains and furni ture, from yellowing? Answer—By cleaning them with salt water. Question — Can you sug gest an easy repair for small holes in linoleum? Answer—Oftentimes a good filler for such holes is provid ed by a mixture of finely chopped cork and liquid glue. mm v ->. ^' ^ V, ,, >--j-«>>•>" Reddeck Gets Trophy Navy ROTC Midshipman J. M. Reddeck of Clinton, a student at the University of South Caro lina, receives the Sertoma Trophy from E. M. Sin gletary, 'a Columbia attorney, during the annual Governor’s Review of Navy and Air Force ROTC units at the university. He is the son of Mrs. L. S. Reddeck and the late Mr. Reddeck. 4-H'er of the Week By HELEN CAMP Asst. County Home Agent Km m ' • - W.: ■ • ~ ^mr; ■ & v •* ' *, A EVERY SUCCESS! ...is yours... Build on the bedrock of high principle - not idle dreams. Ruby’s Beauty Shoppe v GRADS Good wishes that are full of respect. You've earned them. Lou’s Shoppe 19:67 909 (31203 (33 Jiap tki fucti ail nick Ik* kirini'i U|i. Giri Lick. H. D. Payne A Co. — MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED! 1967 V xm v • W- - <• • , -m- This is 12-year-old Martha Gabbert’s third year in the Mountville-Cross Hill Junior 4-H Club. She is presently the secretary of this club. In the past years she has held the offices of president and pro gram chairman. Martha’s projects are cloth ing, foods and nutrition, and health. She has received blue ribbons iii local achievement for the past three years in foods and nutrition. She also received a blue ribbon in clothing this year. Martha’s hobbies are swim ming, sewing, reading, and cooking. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gabbert of Route 1, Mount- ville. She is a sixth grade student at the Mountville Ele mentary school. 4-H LIVESTOCK MEETING Another school year is rap idly drawing to a close and along with it, another 4-H year. On last Saturday, the Lau rens County 4-H Livestock Clube ended their year with their annual picnic held at Thornwell in Clinton. A picnic lunch of hamburgers with all the trimmings was served to the group of 4-H members, leaders and parents. A recreational program consisting of horseshoe pitch ing, fishing, tug-of-war, and other games were enjoyed by all. Four-Her’s have fun as well as educational programs at their meetings. A feature of the program was the presentation of tro phies to members of the live stock judging team that re cently took top honors at the Block and Bridle Club spon sored livestock judging con test held at Clemson Univer sity. Receiving the trophies were Don Osborne who was high individual scorer in the contest; Allen Finley who was third high individual, and Gerald Mitchell, eighth high individual. The trophies were presented by H. L. Ea son, assistant county agent, and coach of the team. A beautfiul plaque was present ed to the county extension of fice for having the top team in the contest. The teani will compete in the state livestock judging contest to be held during the state 4-H club week at Clemson University in July. The winner of this contest will receive an ex pense-paid trip to Chicago to represent South Carolina in the national judging contest. Among adults present were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wickham, leaders of the livestock club; Miss Marie Hegler, home demonstration agent; Miss Helen Camp, assistant home agent; R. J. Bennett, former associate county agent, and Mrs. Bennett, a leader and H. L. Eason, assistant county agent, and Mrs. Eason. The members will soon be gin to train their animals for showing at area fairs that begin the last of August. I would like to wish them all the best of luck. Ukea the mother of a child out. I told her my feelings in the matter, btit she proved very stubborn . . . and so fin ally, rather than haggle any nore over the subject, I paid he baby-sitting fee. What do you think about this? STUCK. DEAR STUCK - I agree, the fe« was NOT your respon sibility . . . but your haggling over the matter of three dol- ars wasn’t exactly in good aste J^ither. In your book, his jQing lady is probably vritten %own as somewhat oresumptuous — but in HER book it’s quite likely you are vritten down as a penny- lincher. / * * * DEAR SALLY —I’m a girl soon to be married, but ex ceedingly unhappy over the fact that my mother and my fiance’s mother recently be came involved in a silly little argument and are now no longer speaking to each ohter. This is really an embarrass ing state of affairs. I love both of these ladies, and they both love me, but they’re cer tainly casting a shadow over the happiness I should be feeling at this time. What can I do about this? TORN BE TWEEN. DEAR TORN BETWEEN— Try to reason with your moth er about this, and if she really loves you as you say, she’ll listen. Tell her what you’ve told me, how unhappy she and your fiance’s mother are making you, and ask if she won’t please make some move toward a reconcilation. And maybe wour fiance can work on his mother in the same manner. Good luck to you! * * * DEAR SALLY — I’m a girl of 22 who was a high school “dropout” six years ago and regretting it more and more today. I feel terribly uncom fortable with other people who have better educations than I have because I can’t IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS carry on a decent conversa tion and use the right words, and furthermore it’s hard for me to get a good job without a high school diploma. I’ve been thinking about finish ng my high school education in night school, but I’m afrnid it would be embarrassing be cause of my age. What do you think? LATE WAKER- UPPER. DEAR LATE WAKER-UP- UPPER—No age is too old to learn. There are many, many persons, many years older than you are who are attend- ng schools all over the coun try today. And an eagerness to learn is ADMIRABLE, never embarrassing. Go to it, and best wishes to you? CwijrJtiilSw Yippee... Hooray..., Three Cheers... for the graduates. Burriss- Harrison Co. FURNITURE Lowman Lumber Co. DEAR SALLY By SALLY SHAW By SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY — I had a blind 'date recently with a young widow, who has a child of 3. The date was arrang ed through a mutual friend. As I was taking her home she blandly informed me that I had a $3 fee to pay her baby baby sitter. I was taken aback by this, because I don’t think such expenses are the responbitility of a man who Done/ Look into thi future and meet every challenge. WeVe counting on you McGee’s Drugs Lt. Fowler In Pacific With U. S. Combat Forces, Vietnam — First Lieutenant Julian L. Fowler, son of J. W. Fowler, of 408 Caldwell St., Clinton, S. C.,. on duty at Pleiku AB, Vietnam. Lt. Fow ler, an armament officer, is a member of the Pacific Air Frees which provide offen sive-defensive airpower for the U. S. apd its allies in the Pacific, Far East and South east Asia. Before his arrival ^ in Southeast Asia, he was as signed to the 3424th Instruc tor Squadron at Lowry AFB, Colo. The lieutenant attended Clinton High School and re ceived his BSEE degree from the University of Colorado. He is a member of Eta Kap pa Nu, Tau Beta Pi and Sig ma Tau. Lt. Fowler was com missioned in 1964 upon com pletion of Officer Training School, Lackland AFB, Tex as. His wife > Nancy, is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Finis M. Allison of 1021 E. 70th St, Kansas Mo. OM* 1111 Wkat i perfect occasion to say "Good for You', , aod ' kopo yoo'U ko kappy wkotonr yea da". Maxwell Brothers, Furniture "There was a child, went forth every day and who now goes, and will always go forth every day" Walt Whitman LOOK TO THE FUTURE ' / ’ . ’ ’ . . A Gray Funeral Home Your record is firmly j established. Congratulations to the | graduates. Gulf Oil Corporation @5. # • * a*' u V// 1! GRADMTIOI TIME 1967 Time for Congratulations! Time to look ahead! Time to say "Well Done”. Tommys Quality Shoes S' Measure up! Heading for new honor! is a journey not a destination. Clinton - Newberry Natural Gas Authority