The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 08, 1966, Image 13
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Clinton, S. C., Thursday, September 8, 1966
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR
By .DR. HERBERT SPAUGH
True love must be demno-
strated in deeds as well as
words. Both are needed. I’ve
just come across a news story
which occurred test winter
out in Minnesota. It is the
story of Ed Anderson, a man
who yields to no one when it
comes to grit and determina
tion, and dedicated love.
Anderson, in his 70s, and
his wife, who is 75, lived on
a farm outside of Chatfield,
Minn. At the height of a se-
v e r e blizzard, Anderson’s
wife fell down a flight of stairs
in their home. She lay there
on the floor and Anderson
knew he had to go for help.
The phone was dead. Outside
the wind howled and the snow
flew.
The nearest neighbor lived
a mile away. Anderson put
on his coat, got out his
crutches — he doesn’t walk
wdl without them, and hob
bled that mile through the
blizzard to his neighbor’s
house.
When he got there, he found
his neighbor’s phone was
dead, too. So the neighbor and
Anderson warmed up a farm
tractor and started out in
search of a phone.
They stopped several times,
but all the phones were out.
For seven miles they drove
through storm, until they
found a phone that worked.
And they called an ambu
lance in Rochester, 25 miles
away. * i.
A parade of vehicles set
out from Rochester. A tractor
came first, pulling a jeep
with a snow plow attached to
it. Then came the ambulance.
It took them two hours to
reach the Anderson farm. It
took them two more hours to
fight their way back to Ro
chester with Anderson’s in
jured wife.
There, at St. Mary’s Hos
pital, Mrs. Anderson received
treatment and reported favor
ably. Anderson himself ap
peared no worse for wear.
This happened on the eve of
their 50th wedding anniversa
ry. What an anniversary gift
(or a man to give his wife!
The redfcon so many mar
riages fail today is because
husband and wife have not
learned to communicate to
gether and share together.
Shared troubles have a way
of binding a husband and ’wife
together. It is a vital part of
spiritual growth.
Love is a priceless ingredi
ent which enables a. man to
share his troubles with his
God. He may reach that time
when there is no human being
with whom he can share his
troubles. If he hasn’t learned
it before, he learns then that
he can secure help from God.
David, as an old man, wrote
in the 37th Psalm: “The steps
of a good man are ordered
by the Lord: and He delight-
eth in his way. Though he
fall, he shall not be utterly
cast down; for the Lord up-
holdeth him with His hand. I
have been young, and now am
old; yet have I not seen the
righteous forsaken nor his
seed begging bread.” And
again in the 40th Psalm: “1
waited patiently for the Lord;
and He inclined unto me, and
heard my cry. He brought me
up also out of an horrible
pit, out of the miry clay, and
set my feet upon a rock, and
establishing my goings. And
He hath put a new song in my
mouth, even praise unto our
God.”
Although the story about
Farmer Anderson said noth
ing about prayer and seeking
the help of God, I am quite
sure that a man who loved
his wife that much loved his
God and sought His help.
School District 56
School Lunch Menu
> Week of Sept. 12-16
MONDAY
Mily, sloppy Joe with
cheese, chrlled pineapple, car
rot sticks, string beans, ham
burger bun, butter.
TUESDAY
Milk, thick vegetable soup,
4
i«
How Can I?
Q. How can I treat paint
spatters on my furniture?
A. Fresh ones should be
peanut butter sandwiches,
cornbread, butter, itame cake
with glace.
WEDNESDAY
Milk, chicken salad, silled
tomatoes, English peas, hot
rolls, butter, jello with top
ping.
THURSDAY
Milk, hot dogs with chrli,
tossed green, salad, potato
sticks, hot dog bun, butter,
peach pie.
FRIDAY
Milk, fish stick with catsup,
butter, chocolate, pudding,
field peas with snaps, creamed
potatoes, cornbread squares,
wiped off with a cloth dipped
in liquid wax or turpentine,
or use soap and water — then
polish. Old paint spots should
be softened first with linseed
oil, daubing it one letting it
stay awhile. Scrape off the
softened paint carefully with
{inseed oil and rottenstone,
mixed to a thin paste. Wipe
with a plain linseed oil dam
pened cloth, and polish.
Ql Any suggestions for the
easier spreading of hard but
ter?
A. How .about creaming it?
You can do this by beating
the butter vigorously with a
wooden spoon — or in your
electric mixer.
Q. What can I do when ad
hesive on an> envelope flap or
a postage stamp doesn’t stick?
A. Use clear fingernail pal
ish. It dries quickly and really
sticks.
Hamilton’s of Clinton
UNHEARD OF BARGAINS - SALE STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
'A PRICE DIAMONDS.:'/^ PRICE WATCHES!
Truck and United States Post Office and a portion of our $56,852.90 inventory will be sacrificed
must “CLEAN HOUSE” every so often and so do we. Most items are brand new...some are
Sorry, but no mail orders, no phone orders, no lay aways. It’s “FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.”
FANTASTIC VALUE!
TOTAL WEIGHT
BRIDAL SET
REG. $350.00
149 00
NO D0WK PAYMENT $2.00 A V/EEK
50% OFF WEDDING BANDS
KREIS! FR
BALDWIN^WATCH BANDS
HAMILTON
R»g. Pric»
Ladies’ Wedding Band $10.00
Man’s Yel*ow Gold Band _ $44.50
Ladies’ Wht. or Yel. Band _ $12.50
Ladies’ Yellow Gold Bnd. _ $33.50
Man’s Bnd., Wht. or Yel. _ $17.50
Man’s Wedding Band $39 95
Ladies’ Wedding Band $33.50
His & Hers Bands $49.95
S«l« Pric*
$ 3-99
$24.00
$ 4.88
$14-88
$ 9.88
$18-88
$16.44
$22-00
Large Group
WATCH BANDS
$1.88
BE
rno/ ncc ladies’diamond
50% OFF bridalsets
n/nrr sterling silver
VrivFrr v cn urupi atfd
& SILVERPLATED
HOLLOWARE
R*g. Pric. Sal* Prica
16 Diamond Bridal Set .... $350.00 $150.00
Large Group
DIAMOND WEDDING SETS
White or Yellow Gold
REGULAR $75.00 — From $17.88
Vi Price!
R.g. Pric* Sal* Prica
Bread Tray, Silverplated _ $ 5.95 $ 2.88
Candelabra $80.00 $52.88
LARGE SELECTION OF
Sterling Flatware
BY WALLACE, LUNT,
TOWLE, GORHAM
Vi Price!
10 pc. TEFLON
Cookware
V 3 SPEEDS
• FINGERTIP CONTROL
• LARGE BEATER EJECTOR
• STANDS ON END OR
HANGS ON WALL
• UL APPROVED
• GLEAMING WHITE WITH
o' - CHARCOAL HANDLE
• MODEL #87
REG. M2 95
$788
No Down Payment
50< a week
By REGAL
Reg. $12.95 Value
99c
$
7.88 SPECIALS
RADIOS
CAO/ ACC -LADIES'DIAMOND mui
511% Wr PRINCESS RINGS 35-55% OFF TV’S
50c Weekly
■, ■ . ... • ■
•oP ** A ' J-A
Diamond Princess ^ting ..
Yellow Gold Princess Ring
7 Diamond Cocktail Ring ..
3 Diamond Dinner Ring ..
13 Diamond Princess Ring
1 Diamond Princess Ring
Reg. Price
.. $ 22.50
. $ 29.95
. $ 75.00
... $ 45.00
.. $250.00
.. $ 12.95
Sale Pric*
$ 11.30
$ 16.44
$ 44.00
$ 29.77
$169.95
$ 9.88
TERMS AS LOW AS 50c WEEKLY
“A'rr T&JirMJC DIAMOND
50% OFF MEN’S
RINGS
Reg. Price Sale Price
Man’s Yellow Gold Diamond $ 64.95 $39.77
Man’s Diamond Ring $129.95 $69.95
Man’s Cluster Diamond $169.95 $84.88
Man’s Diamond Wedding Band $ 42.50 $21.77
Man’s Diamond Band $ 69.95 $34.44
NO DOWN PAYMENT
.. i
50% OFF Men's Jewelry
# TIE TAGS
# TIE BARS
# CUFF LINKS
# I. D. BRACELETS
# WATCH CHAINS
Vi Price!
JAPE REG’S.
ADMIRAL CLOCK
Reg. Price $19.95 ...._ Sale Price $12.8,8
BULOVA CLOCK
Reg. Price $39.95 ...... Sale Price $24.88
12 TRANSISTOR AM-FM
Reg. Price $39.95 Sale Price $24.88
BULOVA TRANSISTOR
Reg. Price $11.95 ... . Sale Price $6.88
CHARGE IT!
' 10 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO SET
21 pc. ELECTRIC
GUITAR OUTFIT
V < I
Reg. $99.95
Sale! *69.95
SAVE $30.00
Famous Eureka
$1095
PRICE
66
COMPLETE
VACUUM
CLEANER
■ Reg. $39.95
$
/
27.88
$1.00 Weekly
• Electric Brewmasters
• Electric Gravy Boatsr
• Skate Boards
• Steak Knives
• Valiant Cameras
Sewing Machines
GIBRALTAR ZIG-ZAGS
Reg. $129.95 Sale $79.95
GIBRALTAR ZIG-ZAGS
Reg. $149.95 Sale $109.95
s With Button Hole Attachment
v These Machines Carry
Famous 25-Year War
ranty Bond.
No Down Payment!
Pay $1.50 Weekly
50% 6ff
MEN S BIRTHSLONE
RINGS
Sorry, No Lay-Aways or
hone Order* During Sale.
Buy Now And Save!
OUR "GOLDEN RULE" POLICY NEVER CHANGES
(AND THIS SALE IS NO EXCEPTION)
Satisfaction Guaranteed
-
OR YOUR
MONEY BACK!
(AND NO "QUIBBLING" EITHER I)
OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9:00 P. M.
V *T
Hamilton's
101 E MAIN CLINTON, S. C.
LEN CARICOFE, Mgr, p^ONE 833-2101
Q. Hew can I achieve a alee
brown bottom crust on a fro
zen pie?
A. If. you’ll preheat a cookie
sheet and let the pie stand on
this In the oven for the pre
scribed baking time, at the
prescribed heat, your crust
should brown nicely. A little
sugar sprinkled on the top
crust pf the pie before baking
will turn an appetizing brown,
too.
Q. Is there a good way to
clean and polish silverware
without using a commercial
polish?
A. Try this: Boil a handful
of rhubarb in a quart of wa
ter, put the silver into this for
five minutes or so, then rinse
in clear hot water, and wipe
the silver dry.
Q. How can I clean a spot
off a felt hat?
A. Tackle this while the
stain is fresh and dry, rub
bing it lightly with fine sand
paper or an emery board nail
file. Usually works like magic.
Q. Is there any way I can
prolong the life of a typewrit
er ribbon?
A. If your typing is begin
ning to show up faint, fill a
smarl oil can with olive oil
and lubricate your ribbon with
this while running it from
spool to spool. Allow to stand
for a day, and chances are
you’ll be surprised and gra
tified over the nice, clear-cut
letters it then produces.
Q. How can I induce more
smoothness and glossiness
when ironing starched pieces?
A. By stirring your starch
three or four times while boil
ing with a paraffin cand’.e. A
section of my new household
manual is devoted to many
such laundering and ironing
techniques.
Q. What is a good homemade
solution for cleaning painted
walls? *
A. Combine two ounces of
borax, one teaspoon of am
monia, and two quarts of wa
ter. You’ll need no soap. Ap
ply with a soft cloth.
Q. How can I remove the
odor of perspiration from a
man’s shirt?
» . I : • •
A. Try adding a little vine
gar to the rinse water, after
iaundering.
Q. How can I remove grease
spots -from the pages of a
book?
A. Sponge with benzefte,
then place the page between
two blotters and press with
a warm iron.
Question — How can I
keep leather articles—lug
gage, belts, chairs, and
plain kid leather shoes—
clean and new-looking?
Answer—By rubbing them
with stiffly-beaten egg whites.
Question — How can 1
make biscuits a healthier-
looking golden brown?
Answer—Simply by adding
a teaspoonful of sugar to the
dry ingredients.
Question—What can I do
about shoes and work boots
whose leather has become
hardened by water?
Answer—Kerosene will soft
en these shoes and make
them pliable again.
Flolcombe With
101st Airborne
Division in Vietnam
Army Specialist Fourth
Class Max H. Holcombe, 20,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hol
combe of Joanna, has been as
signed to the 101st Airborne
Division in Viet Nam.
Spec. Holcombe, 1 a mech
anic with the division’s 1st
Brigade, entered the Army in
March, 1965, and was last
stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.
He attended Clinton High
School. His wife* Helen, lives
at 207 Florence St., in Clin
ton.
Cleveland With
Marines in Vietnam-
Marine Lance Corporal
Richard L. Cleveland, son of
' Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Clevenger
of Clinton, is serving In Viet
Nam with the 3rd Battalion,
1st Marines, an infantry regi
ment of the> 3rd Marine Divi
sion, based near Da Nang.
1 As an unofficial "overseas
ambassador”, he may parti
cipate in his unit’s civic action
program, helping to build
bridges and roads, and dig
wells in undeveloped villages
within his unit’s area.
An important factor in the
Viet Nam war, civic action
increases ‘local interest in de
mocracy, develops a strong
sense of teamwork and nation
alism, and a* a result, leaves
the communists without a foot
hold in the commuaity.