The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 31, 1966, Image 18
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, k C., Thursday, March 31, 1966
EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
Bjr Bishop Herbert Spanch
You will never be happy
nursing trouble and cultivat
ing bad thinking; it will grow
up into jealousy and bitter
ness. Learn to forgive and
forget. You can’t even get
through the Lord’s Prayer if
you don’t.
It is almost impossible to
keep bad thoughts from com
ing into the mind, but you
don’t need’ to shelter and
house them. Remember the
old saying, “You can’t keep
the sparrows from flying
overhead, but you can keep
them from building nests in
your hair.” When thoughts
come, push them out of the
way with good thoughts. Be
determined about it. There
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PHONE 833-0541
are always good things, to
think about. Count your
blessings. If you can’t do
better, think about, some of
the bad things you haven’t
got; then be thankful.
' ' In His Sermon on the
Mount, Jesus issued a solemn
warning, “Agree with your
adversary (unkind and un
forgiving thoughts, bad acts)
quickly while you are in the
way with him. Lest the ad
versary deliver thee to the
judge and the judge deliver
thee to the officer and thou
be cast into prison (embit
tered life, chains of habit) . ..
Thou shalt by no means come
out thence till thou hast paid
the uttermost farthing.
Bad thinking creates a
poison in your system which
destroys happiness, endangers
health.
Dr. Stanley Jones has a
fine book on this subject, “Is
the Kingdom of God Real
ism.” in which he shows how
resentment and hate produce
disease, how anxieties and
worry breed illness' how a
Sense of guilt induces ill
health.
Self - centered people are
unhappy people. If you want
to enjoy happiftess, put God
in the center of your life and
put self out.
God planned for you to be
a member of the Divine Fam
ily, but you have to accept
membership by an act of
j’9ur own will. When you ac
cept God as your Father,
'-QhrisWas' Vour Saviour, the
Holy Spirit “as your guide,
you are born anew into the
Divine Family. This is what
the Bible calls the new birth.
Jesus said, “Except a man be
born anew (from above) he
cannot see the Kingdom 1 ’ of
God,” while St. John wrote,
“As many as received Him,
to them gave He power to be
come 1116 sons
keep the eyes of your mind
and heart on God, “The giver
of every good and perfect
gift.” Follow His leading,
and you will walk the way of
happiness, peace and con
tentment.
How Can I?
LAURENS COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 56
Clinton, S. C.—.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL DESEGREGATION PLAN UNDER TITLE VI OF THE
CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964
This Notice is made available to inform^
you about the desegregation of our schools- v
Keep a copy of this notice. It will answer
many questions about school desegration.
1: Desegregation Plan in Effect
, The Laurens County School District No. 56
public school system is being desegregated
under a plan adopted in accordance with
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The
purpose of the desegregation plan is to elimi
nate from our school system the racial segre
gation of students and all other forms of
discrimination based on race, color, or na
tional origin.
2. Thirty-Day Spring Choice Period
Each student or his parent, or other adult
person acting as parent, is required to choose
the school the student will attend next school
year. The choice period will began on April
1, and close April 30. 1966.
3. Explanatory Letters and School
Choice Forms
On the first day of the choice period, an
explanatory letter *md this notice will be sent
by first-class mail to the parent, or other
adult person acting as parent, of each stu
dent then in the schools who is expected to
attend school the following school year. A
school choice form will be sent with each
letter, together with a return envelope ad
dressed to the Superintendent,, Additional
copies of the letter, this notice and the choice
form are freely available to the public at
any school and at any school and at the
Superintendent’s office.
4. Returning the Choice Forms
Parents and students, at their option, may
return the completed choice forms by hand
to school or by mail to the Superintendent's
office, at any time during the 30-day period.
No preference will be given for choosing
early during the choice period. A choice is
required for each student. No assignment to
a school can be made unless a choice is made
first.
5. Choice Forirl Information
The school choice form lists the names,
locations and grades offered for each school.
The reasons for any choice made are not to
be stated. The form asks for the name, ad
dress and age of the student, the school and
grade currently or last attended, the school
chosen for the following year, the appropri
ate signature, and whether the form has been
signed by the student or his parent. Any
letter or other written communication which
idcittifics the student and the school he
wishes to attend will be deemed just as valid
as if submitted on the choice form supplied
by the school system. The names of students
and the schools they choose or are assigned
td under the plan will not be made public by
schiqol officials.
6. Course and Program Information
To guide students and parents in making
a choice of school, listed below, by schools,
are the courses and progi^ms which are not
given at every school in this school system.
Clinton High School—Textiles
Bell Street High School—Agriculture and
Brick Masonry •“
7. Signing the Choice Form
A'choice form may be signed by a parent
or other adult person acting as parent. A
student who has reached the age of 15 at the
time ol choice, or will next enter the ninth
or any higher grade, may sign his own choice
form. The 'student’s choice shall be con
trolling unless a different choice is exercised
by his parent before the end of the period
during which the student exercises his
choice.
8. Processing of Choices
No choice will be denied for any reason
other than overcrowding. In cases where
granting all choices for any school would
cause overcrowding, the students choosing
the school who live closest to it will be as
signed to that school. Whenever a choice is
to be denied, overcrowding will be deter
mined by a uniform standard applicable to
all schools in the system.
9. Notice of Assignment, Second Choice
AH’ students and their parents will be
promptly notified iri writing of their school
assignments. Should any student be denied
his choice because of overcrowding he will
be promptly notified and given a choice
among all other schools in the system
where space is available.
19. Students Moving Into the Community
A choice of school for any student who will
be new to the school system may be made
during the spring 30-day choice period or at
any other time before he enrolls in school.
An explanatory letter, this notice and the
school choice form will be given out for
each new student as soon as the school sys
tem knows about the student. At least seven
days will be allowed for the return of the
choice form when a choice is made after the
apring 30-day choice period. A choice, must
for each student. No assignment
school can be made unless a choice is
11..Students Entering First Grade
The parent, or other adult person acting as
parent of every child entering the first
grade, is required to choose the school his
child will attend. Choices will be made un
der the sanje free choice process used for
students new to the school system in other
grades, as provided in paragraph 10.
12. Priority of Late Choices
No choice made after the end of the spring
30-day choice period may be denied for any
reason other than overcrowding. In the
event of overcrowding, choices made during
the 30-day choice period will have first pri
ority. Overcrowding will be determined by
the standard provided for in paragraph 8.
Any parent or student- whose first choice is
denied because of overcrowding will be given
a second choice in the manner provided for
in paragraph 9.
13. Tests, Health Records and Other
Entrance Requirements
Any academic tests or other procedures
used in assigning students to schools, grades,
classrooms, sections, courses of study, or
for any other purpose, will be applied uni
formly to all students without regard to rac?,
color or national origin. No choice of school
will be denied because of failure at the time
of choice to provide any health record, birth
certificate, or other document. The student
will be tentatively assigned in accordance
with the plan and the choice made, and given
ample time to obtain any required document.
Curriculum, credit, and promotion proce
dures will not be applied in such a way as to
hamper freedom of choice of any student.
14. Choices One Made Cannot Be Altered
Once a choice has been submitted, it may
not be changed, even though the choice
period has not ended. The choice is binding
for the entire school year to which it applies,
except in the case of (1) compelling hard
ship, (2) change of residence to a place
where another school is closer, (3) the
availability of a school designed to fit the
special needs of a physically handicapped
student. (4) the availability at another school
of a course of study required by the student,
which is not available at the school chosen.
15. All Other Aspects of Schools
Desegregated
All school-connected services, facilities,
athletics, activities and programs are open
to all on a desegregated basis. A student
attending school for the first time on a de
segregated basis may not be subject to any
disqualification or waiting period for par-
tiepation in activities and programs, includ
ing athletics, which might otherwise apply
because he is a transfer student. All trans
portation furnished by the school system will
also operate on a desegregated basis. Facul
ties will be desegregated, and no staff mem
ber will lose his position because of race,
color or national origin. This includes any
case where less staff is needed because
schools are closed or enrollment is reduced.
16. Attendance Across School System Lines
No arrangement will be made, or permis
sion granted, by this school system for any
students living in the community it serves to
.attend school in another school system,
where this would tend to limit desegregation,
or where the opportunity is not available to
all students without regard to race, color or
national origin. No arrangement will be
made, or permission granted, by this school
system for any students living in another
school system to attend school in this sys
tem, whfcre this would tend to limit segrega
tion, or where the opportunity is not avail
able to all students without regard to raefe,
color or national origin.
17. Violations To Be Reported
It is a violation of our desegregation plan
for any school official or teacher to influence
or coerce any person in the making of a
choice or to threaten any person with penal
ties or promise favors for any choice made.
It is also a violation of Federal regulations
for any person to intimidate, threaten, co
erce, retaliate or discriminate against any
individual fdr the purpose of interfering with
the free making of a choice of school. Any
person having any knowledge of any viola
tion of these prohibitions should report the
facts immediately by mail or phone the to
the Equal Educational Opportunities Pro
gram, U. S. Office of Education, Washing
ton, D. C., 20202 (telephone 202-692-0333). The
name of any person reporting any violation
will not be disclosed without his consent.'
Any other violation of the desegregation plan
or other discrimination based on race, color,
or national origin in the school system is also
a violation of Federal requirements, and
should likewise be reported. Anyone with a
complaint to report should first bring it to
the attention of local school officials, unless
he feels it would not be helpful to do so. If
local officials do not correct the violation
promptly, any person familiar with the facts
of the violation should report them immedi
ately to the U. S. Office of Education at the
above address or phone number.
Question—What can I do
about drawers that refuse to
work easily and have become
stuck because of dampness?
Answer—Apply heat in'the
form of an electric pad, a
sun-ray (infra-red) bulb, or a
portable electric heater. The
heat will cause the wood to
shrink, and when the swelling
goes down, the drawers should
work again. Take care, of
course, not to scorch the
wood..
Question—How can I facili
tate the job of opening a jar
or can of glue?
Answer—If you’ll seal the
opening of your container
with the stub of an old can
dle or with strips of cellu
lose tape, your usual prob
lem of opening the container
will no longer be’a problem.
Qelstioh—How can I ten
derize steak?
Answer — By mixing a
small quantity of vinegar and
clive oil thoroughly .then
rubbing this on both sides of
the steak and allowing to
sand for about two hours
before cooking.
Question—What is a good
formula for making white
wash for interior walls?
Answer—Mix one pound of
powdered glue and one gallon
of water. Then mix 20 lbs.
of hydrated lime with two
gallons of water, stirring
carefully until all lumps are
dissolved. Combine these two
mixtures, and stir until
smooth. Then thin with water
to a suitable consistency.
Question—How can I make
a good aluminum polish?
Ansjver — Mix some am
monia and water in equal
quantities, then add enough
borax to make a paste of
about the thickness of paint.
Apply this to the aluminum
with a soft cloth, then polish
with a flannel.
Question—How can I make
my own remedy for dry skin?
Answer — By mixing one-
half ounce each of glycerin,
cocoa butter, rose water, el
der flower water, and lano
lin:
comb between the button and
the fabric, and the tbeth of
your comb will protect the
fabric while you cut the
threads with a razor blade.
Question—How can I renew
checked or “crazed” varnish-
or laquered surfaces on fur
niture?
Answer—This can often be
done simply by using a pad
of fine steel wool dipped in
rottenstone paste. Rub until
the surface is smooth to the
touch, then wipe off with a
rag dipped into thinner, ap
ply two coats of wax, and
b,uff it down.
Mrs. Mary B. Crowder
Joanna — Mrs. Mary Bishop
Crowder, 60, died Friday at
8:30 p. m. in a Clinton hos
pital after three months of
declining health and three
days of illness.
Native of Newberry County,
she lived in Joanna 40 years.
She was a daughter of the
late Willie C. and Margaret
Wicker Bishop and a member
of Epworth Methodist Church
of Joanna. She was the widow
of James A. Crowder, who
died in 1954.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Marvin (Vivian) Hall of
Joanna; a son, Charles W.
Crowder of Joanna; four sis-
Subscribe to The Chronicle
ters, Mrs. Frank Crowder of
Kinards, Mrs. J. M. Bojpard
ol Joanna, Mrs. J. R. Hazle
of Woodruff and Mrs. Willie
I^?e Hazle of Greenville; four
brothers; W. W. Bishop of
v
Clinton, jt. V. Bishop of Kin- ducted Sunday at 3:30 p v m.
aids, H. F. Bishop of Cross at First Presbyterian Church
Hill and C. E. Bishop of in Joanna by Rev. Hugh Fol-
Uonea Path; and five grand- laid and Rev. Ross Pickett,
children. Burial was in Little River-
Funeral services were con- Dominick Cemetery,
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TAPE RECORDERS
Joanna Stores
Joanna, S. C.—697-6731
Question — How can I
brighten up the bricks around
my fireplace? v q.
Answer — By scrubbing
them with hot soapsuds, after A -
which apply a coat of hot lin- q
seed oil with a paint brush.
Saturate a cloth with vinegar .
to clean the brick tiling
around the fireplace, and if
necessary, repeat.
Question—How can I make
a hurry-up job of preparing Q.
gelatin? A
Answer — Mix as directed
on the package, then take
a tray of ice cubes, put them
into a plastic bag, and drop
the bag into the gelatin and
swish around for a few min
utes. The gelatin will hard
en quickly.
Question — How can I cut
buttons off without danger of
cutting the fabric?
Answer—Try sliding a thin
What is the name of this cut
of meat?
Fresh beef brisket.
Where does it come from?
How identified?
It comes from the brisket
(breast) section of beef, be
tween the fore shank and the
plate section and is usually
boneless. \
How is it prepared?
Fresh beef brisket may be
simmered in water or it may
be braised, like a pot-roast.
(Corned beef brisket is al
ways simmered in water.)
For cooking in liquid, cover
with water, add spices and
herbs, if desired and cook
slowly, allowing approxi
mately 50 minutes per pound
as cooking time. To braise,
brown first, then add % cup
of liquid, cover tightly and
cook slowly. Seasonings and
vegetables, as for pot-roast
r pdri-'i ns
CROSSWORD
♦ By A. C. Gordon
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ACROSS
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3 - Luster
7 • Parent
9 - Abdominal
malady
11 - Blogd veaaela
13 - Sen or'a "yea"
M - Salt
14 - Prepoattkm
17 • Incentives
19 - Italian river
20 - Theatric' sign
of a full house
21 - Like
23 - Concerning
26 - Region
28 • Mnle name
29 - Dtetorter of
facta
30 - Order of
architecture
33 - Look of acorn
35 - Bookkeeping
entry (abb.)
36 - American Medi
cal Ass'a (abb.)
38 • Preposition
39 - Sundae for
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40 - To proceed
42 - Energy unit
43 - Pronoun
44 - A line of
sentinels
46 - Realm
49 - Preposition
50 - Revere
51 - Thoroughfare
(aU).)
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8 - Like
10 - Eastern U. S.
state (abb.)
12 - Preposition
15 - Broadcasts
17 - Refer ae
18 - Peculiar
19 - Demoralizing
terror
22 • Austere
24 - Age
25 - Facial twitch
26 - That dung la
(contraction)
27 - Hava being
31 -U.S.suu
32 - Arabian chief
34 - Sea ducks
36 - To Improve
37 - Fury
41 - Either
43 - Roman 1001
44 • Roman 101
45 - Old Anglican
(abb.)
47 - Pronoun
48 - Lada "$mi"
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