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* I m t) l! Clinton, S. Thurtday, June 16, 1M9 Lydia Mill Newt. .. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Charlotte Family Visits Relatives ing bags, and other leather articles? Answer—Rub clear petrol eum jelly liberally over the to improve thf^appearance of cracked dishes that are not actually broken? Answer — Try putting them MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Coirespondent and Representative Telephone 833-2006 Mrs. Bobby Johnson, and Mr. versary June 21 mildewed areas, allow to re- into a pan of milk and boiling main on for a while, then f 0 r about 45 minutes. This us- wipe off with a dry cloth. ua iiy obliterates the cracks Johnson Friday, coming for Patrcia Ammons’ birthday This treatment is also a good a nd strengthens the dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and Bob of Charlotte, N. C., visited their parents and grandparents, Mrs. Jim Bai How Can I? By ANNE ASHLEY Question—Will you please suggest a good furniture polish I can make at home? Answer—A good one con- the wedding of Miss Olivia will be June 20. Coker Friday evening to Charles Moore. and family and Mrs. Sara Mr. .and Mrs. Melvin Seay Nell Heaton spent the week- ley and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil en( * a * ^ ar * c Hill. McLendon, during the week- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie end. They were here for the James were guests of Mr. Burton-Thompson wedding on Mrs. A. D. Matheny in Friday evening at the New Forest City, N. C., during the Prospect Baptist Church near week-end. Laurens. Bob was ring-bear- Terry, Susie, Patsy, Tom- gists of equal parts of raw lin er. The McLendons and Mr. m y ar, d Floyd Phipps of Gaff- seed oil and turpentine, while and Mrs. B. F. Harvey and ne y> spent the past week-end another good mixture consists Dianne attended the wedding. their grandparents, Mr. of equal parts of boiled lin- Mr. Thompson is a nephew of an d Mrs. Herman Phipps, seed oil, turpentine and vine- Mrs. McLendon and Mrs. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. gar. The chief thing to re- Harvey. Millard Phipps, came Sunday member is to apply only a Mr. and Mrs'K^W^Fallaw to accom P an y them home. very thin coating, following are vacationing this week at ^ IEE ^ T this with plenty of elbow Myrtle Beach. Lydia Woman’s Club grease. If you use too much Mr a n h m r n meet Thursday (tonight) polish, you’re liable to end up rvshioiHs iv// 5 7:30 at the community with a gummy, dust-catching O Shields, and Mr. and Mrs. building. Hugh Ballard and Miss Ma- Making Flemish flowers non Ballard visited Mr. and w ill be the program theme. Mrs. Boyce Crowder in Whit- Members may bring arti- mire Sunday. ficial flowers, containers and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith holder to make arrangements Lynn visited Mrs. j£ they wish preservative for the leather. Question — Is there any way I .can make my own stamp-pad ink? Try grinding up about an inch of lead from an indel- Question — How can t I cope with rust spots on a ceramic tile bathroom floor? Answer — These can be re moved with a washing solu- lible pencil and mixing with tion composed of one part so- a teaspoonful of glycerin , and dium citrate to six parts of a teaspoonful of water. Let glycerin, adding water to thin settle for eight or ten hours, the mixture, then mixing with and it’s ready for use. sufficient whiting to form a Question—Is there a way paste. Spread this compound over the rust spots in a thick coating. Question—HoW“can I re move rubber cement from fabrics? Answer — Try sponging off with carbon tcrachloridc. If the stain has dried, rub pe troleum jelly into it to loosen it, then sponge with the car- bon-tet. A complete section of my new household hints book is devoted to all kinds of stains and their removal, . -i ; Ifl Question—How can I sep arate postage stamps that have become stuck togeth er? Answer — By placing them in the freezing compartment of your refrigerator for about an hour. They will come apart, and with the mucilage intact, too. Question—How can I pro tect a freshly-wound hank of yarn from moths? Answer—If you’ll wind your yarn on a moth ball,, the peats will be discouraged from us ing it as an eating treat Question — How can I avoid, a i r holes in my cakes? Answer — By pouring your batter through a slit spoon. IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS a Pontiac and surface. Question — How can I remedy vinegar cruets that have acquired a cloudy ap pearance and a mineral de posit in their bottoms? , Smith’s grandfather and aunt, All members are urged to ^ nSWe ^“ ?!!! them With Mrs Virginia wiicnn Hnrina u memDers are urged to water add a httle ammomai let stand several hours or BIRTHDAYS AND overnight, then rinse with ANNIVERSARIES clear, hot water. They should ed with the U. S. Air Force, birthdav^l.fnT?? WiU 3 i r ° m treatment . L!_ birthday June 18. clean and sparkling. Mrs. Laura Darby observed Question—How can I rec- a birthday June 12. tify cloudy - looking iced Mrs. B. F. Harvey cele- tea? brated a birthday June 9. Answer—Add a little boil- •June (22nd birthdays will jng water, and your tea will include James E. Coker, Mel- clear up. vin Bailey and Billy Dickson. Question—How can I re- Mrs. Homer Fuller ob- move mildew that has gath- serves a birthday June 19. , Mrs. Joel Templeton and Mrs. Leroy Davis will ob serve birthdays June 17. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Aber- Mrs. Virginia Wilson, during be present, the past week. They were en- route from Sunnyvale, Calif., where Mr. Smith was station ed with the U. S. Air Force, to his new station in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spa- rno of Arlington, Va., are spending the week with her father, S. J. Todd, and sister, Mrs. Homer Fuller, and Mr. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram mell, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Trammell and Phil of Greenwood, spent the week end in Jacksonville, Fla., go- ered in wide patches on leather-bound books, travel- CREDITORS’ NOTICE All persons having claims ing especially for the wedding C rombie will observe a wed- against the estate of R. A. of their son and brother on d j n g anniversary June 21. Steer, deceased, are hereby Saturday evening. Happy birthday today to notified to file the same, duly Visiting E. C. Burdette Mrs. Jimmy South and Skeet verified, with the undersign- while he was a patient at Bai- Bailey. ed, and those indebted to said ley Memorial hospital and _ j ame s Bailey and James F. estate will please make pay- since returning home have Coker will have birthdays on ment likewise. Luzianne Ground COFFEE 1-Lb. Bag ./it, been Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Da- j une 23 vis, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus /j oe Hairston and Jimmy Burdette and children, Acie Patterson will have birthdays Burdette, Miss Elizabeth j une 20. Manning and Douglas Man- Clyde Revis will observe a * ning of Iva; Mrs. Douglas birthday June 21. Rhodes, Mrs. Harold Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riley and Mrs. Ira Mauldin of An- W in observe a wedding anni- June 3, 1966 derson, and Ernest Burdette of Greenwood. Mrs. Virginia Wilson at tended the Burton-Thompson wedding at New Prospect Baptist Church near Laurens on Friday evening. Warren, Wells and Jerry Goss spent a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Bowen, in Wadley, Ga., last week. Skeet Bailey of Fort Hodd, Texas, is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sim- monus of Greer, visited her mother, Mrs. Emmie Thom as, and other relatives Sun day. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cok er of Shannon, Ga., Mrs. Nor ma Trammell and Mrs. Len- nie Bridges of Shelby, N. C., y visited the former’s sister, FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 8th day of July, 1966, I will ren der a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the estate of Mattie Supearley Beasley in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will ap ply for a final discharge from my trust as Executrix. Any person indebted to said , estate is notified and required to make payment on or be fore that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. MINNIE GODFREY BEASLEY, Executrix, 501 W, Carol. Ave., Clinton, S. C. June 2, 1966 J9-4c-J30 FINAL SETTLEMENT * Take notice that on the 7th day of July, 1966, I will ren der a final account of my acts and doings as Administratrix of the estate of Huey Tolan Bonds in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a. mb., and on the same day will ap ply for a final discharge from my trust as Administratrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or be fore that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. EUNICE PATTERSON BONDS, Administratrix, /r Route 1, ?? Laurens, S. C. May 20, 1966 M28-4C-J16 RICHARD DUDLEY STEER and ROBERT LINDLEY STEER, Executors, Box 396, Greenwood, S. C. J9-3c-J23 See Us For Used Car Bargains 1965—CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan, Dark Blue, 327 Cu. In. V-8, A-T, P-S, P-B, R & H, AIR CONDITIONED. 1965—CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport Coupe, Dark Blue, 275 HP V-8, 4-Speed Transmission, Radio and Heater—Extremely Low Mileage—EX TRA NICE. 1965—CHEVELLE Malibu 4-Door Sedan, Six Cyl inder Engine, Standard Transmission, Radio and Heater—REAL ECONOMICAL FAMILY CAR. 1964 CHRYSLER Newport Hardtop Coupe, Solid White, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Transmission, with AIR CONDITIONING. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Four-Door Sedan, 275 HP V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater and AIR CONDITIONING. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Four-Door Sedan, 195 HP V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heat er, Saddle Tan and Beige. 1964 DODGE Four-Door Sedan, V-8 Engine, Au tomatic Transmission, Radio, Heater—Light Blue. 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop Coupe, Solid White, V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heat- er—Ready To Go. Plaxico Chevrolet, inc. 400 W. Main St. Dial 833-0010 were right? U 1 v ' ‘ ' . 1. l * . I *•: . » /•• m 1 V , >0 > » The price is right Pontiac Motor Division The same money you’ve been spending on low priced cars will get you a big, powerful Pontiac Catalina with up to fifty more standard horsepower. A longer, limousine like wheelbase. A typically plush Pontiac interior with safety features like seat belts front and rear, and padded sun visors. And, of course, Wide-Track ride and handling. Now you know why we’ve been calling it the low-priced high-price car. Wide-Track Pontiac Catalina (With cars like these, »s any wonder Pontiac’s having the best year in history?) stt IHt LOW-HWiLlD HIGH-PRICE CAR AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER’S. / SMITH MOTOR COMPANY East Main Street-Laurens, S. C. •• !•; .V > . V;.#'.. •• . . ..... mm Luzianne TEA BAGS Box of 100 69c GROCERY BARGAINS JIF CREAMY ‘ 18-OZ. JAR PEANUT BUTTER 49c HAMA ’ 1S-OZ. JAR GRAPE JELLY 25c JOHNSON’S PLEDGE 7-OZ. CAN FURNITURE POLISH ....... 79c JOHNSON’S HARD GLOSS 27-OZ. CAN GLO-COAT WAX 79c LIBERTY REG. 9!lc NOW BROOMS 79c NABISCO PREMIUM LARGE BOX SALTINES .... 29c _ MARKET SPECIALS! Order, Please CHOICE CUTS BREAST, lb 59c THIGHS, lb 55c ^ -U. S. GOVT. A-G LARGE LEGS, lb . . . . .45c INSPECTED mm m u 1 BACKS,lb 12c MILK I ! FRYERS CAMP FIRE L 2-LB. PKG. g | FRANKS 89c Grade“A” Cans f 51 I FRESH PRODUCE whole, ib. 29c m KM m YeUow ONIONS, 2 lbs 15c LARGE HEADS 2 HEADS UB, «.«f , LETTUCE 29c ' ' i; 1 Register For $100 In Merchandise Capt. Hook Fish Sticks, 8 oz. box 4 for LOO To Be Given Away FREE!! Gold Kin g Hush Puppies, 1 lb. bag . . 29c Clinton Mills Store — Lydia Mills Store Phone 833-0710 “Friendly Stores With Friendly People To Serve You” - Phone 833-0631 im fern