University of South Carolina Libraries
> CUnton, S. C n Thursday, February 17, 1966 TH^ CLINTON CHRONICLE Joanna Newt' v ^ • ilL ^ - Oscar Hamy, Jr., Gets Army Release Lord Falkland said that it appar- ed that the army was a fourth estate, changing the form of government of England. That the army can bring about a change in government is evl- •___ « denced quite frequently in Latin MBS. W. J. HOGAN Mrs. Connell and Scott Joined niversaries on the same day are American countries and more Correspondent-Representative him to spend the week in Al- Mr. and Mrs. Irby Ginn, Mr. and recently in some African na- 1 Telephone «7-«MP bany, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. G. Bryant, and Mr. and tions In countries it is more deserved of the title fourth estate than the press, which has little, if any effect. Sincerely, FRANK C. YOUNG, JR., M. D., Medical Corps Carl Conhell. Oscar V. Harvey, Jr., receiv- Mrs. Boyce Bowen, Mrs. Min ed a discharge from the Army nie Burnett, Shane Burnett and last week after serving three Mrs. Earl Connell and Scott years. He last served in Viet were Monday dinner guests of Nam and was discharged from Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kitchens in the Oakland Army Terminal, Newberry. San Francisco Cjdif. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Miss Ann Addison and Miss t hur League visited her mother, Andi Stroud were home over the Mrs. V. M. Coker, in Easley, Mn. Eogena Bishop. View* Of Our Reader* 12S Lyman Drive San Antonio, Texas 78209 ...... .. r ■ T1irr _ j l 5 February 1966 h?] 1 ? 1 Winthrop Co1 * and his mother, Mrs. F. R. Editor, The Chronicle: 8 ’ Chapman, at the Cannon Me- Each week I look forward to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Craig morlaTEbspital in Pickens. ' receiving The Chronicle to learn and Chris spent last Sunday in Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the latest about my hometown Greenville with their sons and Carl Sease were Mrs. Mae Ruff and friends. One of the items families. of Newberry and Mr. and Mrs. i enjoy reading 1 besides the news Mrs. Sybil Brawley, and Mr. BUly Clifton of GreenviUe. is Mr. William S. Penfield’s Od Mrs. Lester Hair visited Mrs. Belle Willingham is “Stories Behind Words.” Irs. Mary Brawley and Mrs. spending several weeks in Nin- Last week he gave a story be- J. V; Askew in Lockhart and ety Six with Mr. and Mrs. Carl hind the term “Fourth Estate.” Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brawley in Turner. Buffalo last Sunday. How Can I? By ANNE ASHLEY Question—How can I deal with a couple of disfiguring scratches on the enamaled surface of a door? and Mrs. Lester Hair visited Mrs. Belle Willingham is “Stories Behind Words.” Answer—The best way to re- Mrs. Mary Brawley and Mrs. spending several weeks in Nin- Last week he gave a story be- Pair these is with some of the original enamel, .dripped into I am aware that it is common to the scratches with a toothpick. Mrs. Stella Kimmel of Bethle- refer to the press as such, but I After it dries, rub down with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vaughan hem, Pa., arrived last Wednes- believe that the term antedates rottenstone. An easier treat- and Mrs. Annie Thomas attend- day for a two weeks stay with Burke's quotation. It has been ment involves the filling of the ed the funeral of Mrs. Vaughan’s her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. some time since I saw this ref- marks with a wax crayon father, Carnie Thomas, in Man- Beckom. Her son. Seaman Billy erence, but I wish you would matching the enamel color, fol- ning, W. Va., on Friday. Kimmel of Pennsylvania, spent look it up, or refer Mr. Penfield lowed by a wax polishing. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minick of Wednesday night with them be- to it. I recall reading it in Funk Question—How can I insure Atlanta, Ga., were week-end fore returning to his base in and WagnalTs New Standard guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pensacola, Fla. Encyclopedia some 15 years ago Burnett. Kevin Burnett spent the Mrs. Ervin Stroud was in or so. week-end in Newberry with Joey Rock Hill last Monday to visit This reference gives credit to Kitchens. her daughters, Andi and Betty, Lord Falkland who used the Earl Connell of Richmond, at Winthrop College. term “fourth estate” as refer- p ® per llghtly . ° 1110 enamel- Va., was home last week and Ginger Byars, student at New- ring to the army. In 1659, Oliver ec \ ® r vsrnisned surfaces to — berry College, Newberry, was Cromwell had just died, and was cut 1,16 g ossy fimsh > wl11 m " CREDITORS’ NOTICE home for the weekend. ’ succeeded by his son ,Richard, sure adherance of your All persons having claims WITH THE SICK who didn’t have the capabilities ^ res b paint, against the estate of Annie T. Wanda Bigh is confined t o of hi s father. The army brought Question — When cutting Ferguson, deceased, are hereby her home due to illness about his resignation as Lord meringue pies, how can I notified to file the same, duly Mrg cancie B Arnold return- Protector, and re-established the prevent the meringue from verified, with the undersigned, ed home from Memorial En 8 U8 h monarchy in Charles II. ^ticking to the knife? and those indebted to said estate hospital in Greenwood, on Sat- will please make payment like- urday a good job of painting over enameled or varnished sur faces? Answer—If you’ll first sand- Answer—By first dipping the knife in cold water. Question—How can I clean Mack lace? Answer — put into alcohol and churn up and down until the liquid foams. If the lace Is very dusty, repeat thsi opera tion, squeezing the lace out, slapping between . the hands, pulling out the edges, and then laying between brown paper smooth and straight. Leave un der a weight until dry. Question — How can I re move water stains from glasses or vases? Answre — By rubbing with vinegar, applied with a cloth, then washing well in hot water and soap suds, rinsing with clear hot water afterwards. Dry on a clean towel, and your glassware will sparkle. Question—How can I rem edy sugar that has become hard and lumpy? Answer—By putting the sug ar into a covered receptacle and placing it in the refrigera tor for a few days. This will usually soften it. Question — How can I re - move ink spots from wallpa per? be removed by applying a weak solution of water and ox- A/iswer — Most ink spots can alic acid. Apply with a paint brush, and press with blotting paper immediately, as the acid might affect the color of the paper. This routine may need repeating a second or thrid time for good results. Question—How can I sharp en my kitchen food grinder? Answer—A dull grinder can often be sharpened merely by putting a piece of scouring powder cake through it as you would food. Then wash in hot soap suds and rinse thoroughly before using again. Question- How can I tight- fa the handle of an umbrella that has loosened? Answer—Fill the bole in the handle with powdered pepsin, heat the rod, and press firmly into the bole—then lay aside for a while to set. Qpestioa r~ Howjcan I re move an ink stain from a tag? Answer — Make a paste of buttermilk and starch, apply to the spot, leave on for two* or three days, then rinse and let' dry. If necessary, repeat this routine. Question—How can I soften leather in a pair of cheap shoes? Answer — Try placing two scrubbed potatoes in-each shoe, and letting them stand over night. IF DON’T v THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS PHONE OMMl Consolidated Upholstering Co. Whitmire Highway Clinton, S. C. Now OPEN To Serve YOU With Only The BEST In Upholstery QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME } ALL TYPES MATERIAL TO CHOOSE FROM 100% GUARANTEED NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY Over 18 Years Experience in Upholstery* • A CONSISTENT LOW OVERHEAD ENABLES US TO GIVE LOW PRICES • J. T. LANDRUM, Owner and Operator Invites His Friends And Customers To Come By Or Call Telephone 833-0636 — Night 833-0636 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY wise. J. C. Gruber entered Self Me- FLORENCE M. YOUNG, mor i a i Hospital in Greenwood _ . ,„ x f™ rix o last Wednehday for treatment. Feb. 12, 1966 F17-3c-M3 was there several days. vniuAT QWT'ri iriwinu-p Mrs. Bernice Kinard is a sur- T oTS 7th *' Ba “ e! ' Mera0rial dpr a’f m’’ ’’T Mrs - Annit ‘ Martin returned der a final account of my acts c undav * or a ctav in Self Memo- and doings as Executrix of the “. u , ® y .J f s !? y in belf . Me ^ estate of C. T. Satterfield in the office of the Judge of Probate treatment for an army uljury ' ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sease, Mr. of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same .day will apply for a final discharge from an{ * ^ rs - Fred Bragg, Mr. and my trust as Executrix. Mrs. Jones Wallenzine and Mr. Any person indebted to said an< ^ Mrs. Marshall Motes attend- estate is notified and required ed the funera l of Ray Wertz in te make payment on or before Spartanburg on Saturday, that date, and all persons hav- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ing clams against jsaid estate DAVIS will present them on or before Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Davis an- said date, duly proven or be for- nounce the birth of a son, Bur- ever barred. nice Reed Davis, HI, on Febru- Lou Ellen Satterfield ary 6 at Bailey Memorial Hos- Executrix pital. Mrs. Davis is the former 104 N. Livingston St. Faye Russell of Joanna. Clinton, S. C. 4c-M3 FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 4th day of March, 1966, I will ren der a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of Groover Niblack Foy in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my trust at Execu trix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. Edna Riddle Foy Executrix Joanna, S. C. Feb. 1, 1966 4c-M3 CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina County of Laurens 1 By J. H. Wasson, Probate Judge WHEREAS, I. Bluford Cope land made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Mary Ray Copeland. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the the said Mary Ray Copeland, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Progate, to be held at Laurens Court House, Laurens, S. C., on Feb. 24, next, after publication hereof, at 3:30 p.m., to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 5th day of February Anno Domini 1966. J. Hewlette Wasson (Seal) J. P. L. C 2t-F17 O’SHIELDS A-2c and Mrs. John Earl O’Shields announce the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Ann, on January 28 in Albany, Ga. Mrs. O’Shields is the former Ann Sin gleton of Albany. A-2c O’Shields began a year’s duty in Thailand last September. ANNUAL VALENTINE PARTY The Woman’s Club held the annual Valentine party at the Laurens County Home Saturday afternooh. Tney carried refresh ments, Valentine prizes and a box of candy for each resident. Games were enjoyed by the group. Members attending were Mrs. Nathan Brazel, Miss Ruth Hair, Mrs. James Simpson, Miss Margaret White, and Mrs. El bert Boyce. Mr. Brazel accom panied the group. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES A2c John Earl O’Shields ob served a birthday January 31. Happy birthday today, Febru ary 17, to Dean Chuvola, Naomi Bishop and Laura Waits. Many happy returns of the day on February 18 to Jackie Oxner, Ada Rice, Martha God frey and James L. Brown. Birthday greetings go to Er nest Holt, Preston White, W. K. Waits and Flynn Owens. Gary Bodie and Clyde Tindall celebrate birthdays on the 20th. Little Becky Campbell will celebrate her third birthday on February 21, and observing a birthday also on the 21st is Hat tie Martin. On February 22nd Deneaer Rice will celebrate a birthday, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Frank lin will observe a wedding anni- verarsy. Birthday wishes go to these Joannians on February 23: Glo ria Longshore, Bobbie Bridges, Barbara Shealy and Mrs. M. L. Bridges. Observing wedding an- Announcing The Opening of A Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and Air Conditioning Service in Clinton. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE Summler & Chandler Company Dail 833-3033 Clinton, S, C. 'A. Joanna Stores Incorporated Joanna Stores Incorporated ALL LADIES’ ONE RACK COATS and SUITS Vi Price! Hurry! They’ll Go Fast! COHON DRESSES *3.00 - *4.00 Values To 10.98 GIRLS’ AND LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS Vj Off! By Rain Shedder and Betty Besk GIRLS’ WOOL COATS V 2 PRICE By Miss New Yorker REVERSIBLE BLANKETS Were 6.99 PEACHES and CREAM | CHILDREN’S and LADIES’| LADIES’ and GIRLS’ DRESSES I SWEATERS I Sport Cothes l/ 3 off | 1/2 price | . Vs off Sizes 1-14 I Large Selection | Good Selection OVER 300 PRS. LADIES’ SHOES Reduced To— S2-S3-S4 Dress and Casual Values to 12.98 NOW *4.99 THERMAL C A ^ BLANKETS . SW Were 5.99 NGW W PICTURES . . . . . 25 Good Selections! % WF! SWIVEL £ m ROCKERS * A Big Saving! 4.95 ARROW SHIRTS $5.00 Values! i • «* 1 MEN’S ARROW SWEATERS Small Only Vi ALL BATES BEDSPREADS 25% Off! Shop Early While Selections Are Good All Lamps 25% Off! ALL CURLEE - ' Sportcoats and Suits FOR MEN Now...'/i OK! Wide Color Assortment! — Big Savings! ONE LOT MEN’S AND BOYS’ PANTS... $2-$3. LADIES’ DRESSES Vz price Selections from Adrian To-[ bin. Candy, Jr., Carol Rog ers and Harmony. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC I C # fl Esquire BLANKETS . I W V Were 10.95 NOW| M HEAVY DUTY £ , (■ RECLINERS *HQ OK Choice of Colors f ® Fryman SHOES . . .. $5 00 Reduced! AS LOW AS W ONE LOT ' £ am gm gm MEN’S HATS QQ By Dobbs ONLY nwOWwk I MIT'W’Q HUBBARD PANTS Great Savings!. BOYS’ Coats-Jackets-Suits By Tom Sawyer Vj OFF! 'A PKKI! WESTINGH0USE APPLIANCE SALE! 30 INCH 10 FOOT 15 LB. TOP LOAD, HEAVY DUTY RANGE REFRIGERATOR LAUNDROMAT WAS $189.95 ... NOW- WAS $199.95 ... NOW- $1 rQ or WAS $249.95 ... NOW- $710 qc *164.95 With Trade With Trade j NAME BRAND SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS *29.95 SHOP NOW AND SAVE! GREAT REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT JOANNA, S.C. JOANNA STORES, Inc. DIAL 697-6731