The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 26, 1967, Image 11
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, January 26, 1967
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
■ 1
TIMELY UPS
, $y The County And Home
^ Agents
LANDSCAPING SHORT-
COURSE: Plans are under
way to hd|ve at least two
meetings on Landscaping.
These meetings will be open
to everyone who is interested
in improving the lawn, shrubs
and general landscape of his
property. The meetings are
scheduled for Feb. 16 and
Feb. 23. ,
SAFETY: A curtain hang
ing near an open flame or
electrical heating element in
vites fire. Use shorOtame re
sistant curtains that are tied
to prevent fluttering, if your
stove is near a window. Avoid
putting kerosene, gas or elec
tric heaters near curtains.
DAIRY BREED ASSOCIA
TION MEETINGS: Following
are the dates< of the various
dairy breed association meet
ings: S. C. Jersey Cattle Club,
Feb. 24, 10 8. m., American
Legion Hut at the Fair
grounds, Newberry, S. C.; S.
C. Brown Swiss Cattle Club,
Feb. 10, 10^a. m., Martin’s
Restaurant, Westminister, S.
C.; S. C. Guernsey Breed As
sociation, Feb. 21, 10 a. m..
Holiday Inn, N. W. Interstate,
at U. S. No. 1; S. C. Holstein
Association, Feb. 22, 10 a. m.
Columbia, S. C.
SENATOR
STRO
URMOND
Reports
PEOPLE
CHALLENGE TO THE 90TH
rA
A
ALL PREDICTIONS are for
the 90th Congress to pass fewer
new programs than has any
Congress in recent history. Yet
the challenges, responsibilities,
and opportunities of the 90th
Congress loom larger and more
demanding than those of any
recent past Congress. To meet
its challenges, the new Con
gress must be more self-assert
ive and hard-working than it
has been in recent years.
INITIALLY, the 90th Con
gress has a responsibility to
reassert its constitutional pow
ers as the policy-making branch
of the National Government.
Previous Congresses have in
creasingly tolerated and con
doned usurpation of legislative
powers by both the Executive
and Judicial Branches. The in
itiative in proposing new legis
lation has been largely surren
dered to the President.
THE AREAS which are cri
tically in need of a reassertion
of congressional authority are
many.
FISCAL—Despite high levels
of prosperity, a rapidly expand
ing economy with near full em
ployment, and a gross national
product reaching new highs
each year, the central govern
ment . continues to sink into
debt. Private predictions are for
a sharp increase next year over
the deficit of the current fiscal
year. Interest on the debt alone
will soon rise to almost $14
billion annually. The fiscal ir
responsibility of the National
Government glares through a
smoke-screen of figure-juggling
which features such gimmicks
as certificates of participation,
concealment of total war costs,
and propaganda exercises by
the befense Department on its
.imaginary savings programs
Congress must check excessive
spending by insisting on a “fis
cal fitness” program of its own.
NATIONAL DEFENSE—Ne
glect of our Nation’s strategic
defenses has reached the criti
cal^ stage. Despite congression
al authorization and funding,
no start has been made on de
ploying a defense system for
the United States against bal
listic missiles, although it is
now ^officially acknowledged
that the Soviet Union is pro
ceeding rapidly with the de
ployment of such a system. The
United States has continued to
reduce Its efforts on offensive
weapons despite the increased
threat comprised by an all-out
Soviet effort In the strategic
field and the entry of Red
China Into the nuclear arena.
IN VIETNAM, the United
States continues to sink deeper
into a ground war of attrition
while refusing to use its su- •
periority in air and sea power
to shut off supplies to North
Vietnam by closing its ports
and by destroying the war
making and industrial poten
tial of the Communist North.
GREAT SOCIETY PRO
GRAMS—The Congress has an
immediate responsibility to cor
rect its own mistakes. In the
forefront of these is the pro
liferation of inefficient, over
lapping, and directionless bu
reaucracy spawned in large
part by ill-considered programs
which make up the so-called
“Great Society.” The “War dh
poverty,” for instance, has pre
dictably turned out to be only
a “skirmish” on poverty, but a
full-fledged "war” on taxpay
ers and workers. Now is the
time for Congress to apply the
remedies of review, retrench
ment, rewriting, and repeal.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
—Rel&xatlMM sad evaelona of
reetrletloao wr trade with the
communlets are working to the
advantage of oar enemies, In
cluding those who are now en
gaged In war against us in
Vietnam. Strengthening of the
prohibitions against • trading
with the enemy Is urgent: Re
visions are also needed to pre
vent use of executive authority
over trade to enforce United
Nation's Inter-meddling efforts
In the affairs of peaceful na
tions, such as Rhodesia.
^AVAILABLE TO THE CON
GRESS are the necessary tools
to do the job. Among the tools,
are the much-neglected and un
used power of the purse strings,
the power of investigation and
exposure and the power to re
organize the executive bureau
cracy and to limit' its author
ities. ;
WHILE THE TOOLS AND
the methods are at hand, only
time will tell whether the other
essential ingredients—the will
and determination— are avail
able.
i&Asvow*
DEAR SALLY: I’m a young
man who has been going with
a very lovely girl for a num
ber of months. Her one big
fault is a seeming inability
ever to be ready on time for
our dates . . . and I moan
she’s NEVER ready. When
I call for her at home I sit
in her living room anywhere
from 30 minutes to a solid
hour waiting for her to put
in an appearance — and this
is nerve - wracking, especial
ly since no other member of
her family ever sits and talks
with me, and all I ever have
to do is sit and stare at the
walls. Is ,there anything at
all I can do about this? JOE.
DEAR JOE: There are
three possible solutions I can
think of: (1) You can bring
some reading matter with you
the next time you call for
this girl, thus eliminating that
wall-staring. (2) You can be
gin Arriving about 30 minutes
later than the previously-set
time for the date. (3) You
can have a heart-to-heart talk
with the gir£rand maybe tell
her that the next time you
call and there’s no sign of her
after about ten or fifteen min
utes you’re going to leave
and drive around for about
thirty minutes or so before
returning. This last just might
stir her up a bit.
DEAR SALLY: I’m, a girl
of 27 and engaged to a fine
.young man of the same age.
A little problem has arisen be
tween us . . . about my hair.
Young thoughstill am, my
hair is already beginning ‘to
gray, and although this
doesn’t bother me in the least
(1 think it’s becoming^ and
so do my friends),” he has
been after me to' dye it. And
of all things, he wants me to
be a platinum blonde! What’
do you think about this? NEV
ER SAY DYE.
DEAR NEVER SAY DYE:
It’s what YOU think about
this, that counts. After all,
this is YOUR hair, and if
you’re happy with it as it is,
ther^ stick with it.' And if your
fiance doesn’t love you as
you are, his kind of “love”
isn’t deserving of the name.
DEAR SALLY: A very good
friend of t mine is expectjng
her fourth child in about five
months. Since she is 40 years
old, and her last\preceding
child is now 12 years old, I
am wondering if, under these
circumstances, it wo/ild be op-
propriate for me to give a
stork shower for her. Or is
such a party reserve only for
younger mothers? FRIEND.
DEAR FRIEND: Certainly
the shower would be “appro
priate.” £nd I’m sure it would
be very much appreciated,
too, since it is unlikely that
your friend has saved very
much, if any, of her previous
baby clothes and equipment
this long.
CROSSWORD
By A. C. Gordon
DEAR SALLY: I mailed a
wedding gilt to the daughter
of a dear friend who lives in
another, city. The wedding
was six \yeeks ago, and still
I have not received a word
of acknowledgement or thanks
from the bride. Do you think
it would be rude of me to
write the girl a line asking if
she received th gift? After all
I did spend considerable time
and effort in the selection of
the gift, wrapping it and mail
ing it — but still I dislike the
idea of embarrassing the girl.
MRS. B.
DEAR MRS. B.: You have
every right in the world to
write that letter. The gift
could possibly have gone as
tray. But if it was received,
the girl DESERVES to be
“embarrassed” for her ex
treme rudeness in ^failing to
write you.
ACROSS
1 - Formal pro
cedure
5 - A means of
performance
8 - Released on
faith
10 - Without
12 - Spree
13 - Public notice
14 - Cuts
15 - Brew
16 - Latin "and''
17 - Ancient Greek
god of war
18 - Affectionate
20 - Exclamation -<
21 - Utter
23 - Aurora
24 - Girl's name
,25 •■‘Exist
26 - Tavern
27 - Ancient Babylon
ian deity
28 - Compass point
29 - Pillages-
30 - Possessive
pronoun
31 - Thing, In law'
32 - Like
33 - To wrangle
34 - Prayerful
36 - Germanium
(chem.)
37 - "... the mark"
‘'^0 - Dull blue
41 - Sun god
42 - Big pig
43 - Wizard of .. .
44 - Site Iter for the
family vehicle
46 - Scoff
47 - Smoky residue
DOWN
1 - Seldom
2 - To vex
3 - Preposition
4 - Exaltation
5 - Theoretical
force
6 - Universal
Udttfcj LIsjtilB
umaBEna au ti
gjUJU DU UUUUkJ
aaif mu iiauc u
fcnuuttuiii u tju
fekiti! lui-.ii buaaci
UH WLU UIZJU KE
fcUUJjJ UUiU LSUL
ilia ED BlilJEHH
a ujtua tam she
UEJUUiE uu uinau
a Jc| [SJSUULILCJ
7 -
S3 -
World War II
alliance
Friend
Male nickname
Shuns
Musical note
Jr.'s sire
Equals
Silver (chem.)
Province of
Canada (abb.)
French river
Marketable
Book of the
Bible
Combine
To state In
detail
Mendicants
Exclamation
Chemist's
vessel
Human
Nature (abb.)
English river
Newspaper
man (abb.)
Cereal grain
Suffix of com-
irison
Ra3unnfehem.)
Exclamation o£
derision
Chromium
(chem.) j
Italian rive*
NOTE TO UNCERTAIN:
Considering your lively in
terest in other men, your en
gagement to this one man is
anything but *solid. In fact,
you just aren’t ready to set
tle down with any one man,
and I think in all fairness to
yourself and to your so-callea
fiance, you should break with
~~ i '-'>him at once, and don’t accept
another ring until you’re ab
solutely SURE you have got
ten every other man “out of
your system.”
Patronize
Chronicle
Advertisers '
CLINTON’S LARGEST
l SUPERMARKET
ALL COLA
EXTRA SPECIAL!
HOT BAR-B-Q
nPINKClc j-L
UKIHIVJI Sandwiches
6-Bottle
Carton
Limit: 3 With $5.00
or More Order
AZALEA SMOKED
HAMS
HALF or WHOLE
14 to 16 Lb.
Average fl
SHANK PORTION AZALEA
LB. ■ SLICED AM) QUARTERED
Lb.
LB.
HAM
45c HAM
lb.
AZALEA
CENTER SLICES HAM . . .
LB.
. 79c
FRESH PRODUCE
TEMPLE
EA£H
ORANGES
3c
FLORIDA GREEN 2 LBS | GOLDEN and RED DELICIOUS LB.
CABBAGE .; 19c | APPLES .....
......: 19c
MAINE RUSSET BAKING
10 LB. BAG
POTATOES....
59c
HOT BAR-B-Q
CHICKENS $1.09
HOT BAR-B-Q
LB.
Spare Ribs $1.09
GRADE “A” BAKING
4 to 7 Lbs.
HENS >b 33c
AZALEA SLICED
1 LB. PK.
BACON 59c
PLYMOUTH
12 OZ. PK.
WIENERS.. 39c
PLYMOUTH
1 LB CUP
... 59c
SWIFT SLICED
12 OZ. PK.
BOLOGNA.. 49c
FREE! FREE!
, 100 GBEENBAX STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 GROCERY ORDER
Name
r*
Address
Expires Saturday, January 28, 1007
1 DIXIE CRYSTAL
| or DOMINO
! 5-LB.
PiKtfly Wiggly
LIMIT: One With
I $5.00
J $5.00 Or More Order
IVORY
4 PERSONAL SIZE
SOAP
Limit: 4 Bars At This Price
GOLD NOTE
1 Pound Solid
MARCARINE.. 10c
Limit: Two With $5.00 or More Order
JEWEL
SHORTENING
3 LB. TIN
Limit: One With $5.00 or More Order
BILTMORE
LUNCHEON
TOAF
12 OZ. CANS
for
IRBY’S
8 LB. BUCKET
MONARCH CUT GREEN 303 CANS
PURE LARD.. *1.29
**
Beans 5 ■ $ 1.
MOTHER S 8-INCH EACH
APPLE PIES 39c
C0NIAC
MONARCH EARLY JUNE 303 CANS
Peas 5*1.
Reg. 69c Mother’s 6-Layer Each
COLD CAPSLLLt^—$1.49 SIZE
"V •
Caramel Cake 59t
now.. .99c
N
MONARCH FRUIT
A II !
ONLY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
RED BAND 6 CANS
BANQUET \. 5 FOR
D#tt Diac $1°°
COCKTAIL
Biscuits 49c
rot rtes I
J Beef - ChLLen - Turkey
5 3w3cans *1.00