The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 26, 1967, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton S. C.; Thursdayi January 26/1967
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How Can I?
»y ANNE ASHLGV
Q. How can t remesh a
your iron on the fabric, lift
it, and place on the fabric
again. When ironing, you
push the ilran back and forth.
Ben T. Brooks
Pressing 4s used for all fab- in a local hospi-
wash- 101 after sever Q 1 weeks of ill
ness.
Funeral services were, con- CARD OF THANKS
ducted Monday at 3 pan. at To the doctors, nurses, and
Ben Tillman Brooks, 60, of Leesville Methodist Church by staff, I would like to tnank
Rt. t, Clinton, died early Sun- R c ^ij. Y. Adams. Burial was for being so nice to me dur-
i:
<rics, ironing catty ior
able fataics, also for smooth-
-jy
Some members of toe Livestock Chib
as they appeared at the annual 4-H
Achievement Program where they received
$7,000 in premiums for showing cattle in
four area fairs. Iseft to right: £m1 Bry
son, Owings; George Knickerbocker, Foun
tain Inn; Ernest Patterson, Clinton; Je
rome Bundrick, MountviHe; Phillip Harris,
Laurens; Jack Mnrlnr, Fountain Inn; Roby
Wallin, Thom well; Fat Wrena, Fountain
Fountain Inn; Chuck Campbell, Laurens;
Ronald Avinger, Cnoroe; Bobby Sell, Lan-
rens4 Smor Simpson, Cross MR; Johnny
Simpson, Poplar Springs; Allen Finley,
MountviHe; Jackie ftaktoerbocker, Foun
tain Jon; and Jimmy Smith, Tfaomwcll.—
County Extension Photo.
County 4-H LivestodcClub k Active Group
per that has pulled out of its i n 6 ou ^ wrinkles and shaping
slider? a Sarment.
A. Remove the slider to the Q. How can I remove beer
open end. hold it Loosely, and stains from washable gar-
insert the end tooth ° n the ments?
pull-out side into the slider a. Ordinary laundering me-
| where it belongs. Be careful thods usually do this, in the
to hold flat the rest of the case of unwashaWes, a cloth
zipper in front of the slider, so dipped in sudsy water does?
close they, almost touch. If the trick. If the stains are
you are holding them correct- quite old, add a little ammon-
ly, *you can hold the ■ends sf ia te the wash water.
the tape so the slider pulls , u IL
.... j Q- How can I prevent white
up and meshes the teeth. ny i ons from ye Uowinf?
Q. Is there any way I can A By using bluing when
make my bathroom mirrors laundering your nylon shirts,
“steam-proof”? blouses, tmderthmgs, and toe
A. You can usually do this like,
by coating the mirrors with 4). What can f Bo about
a little soap-type shaving tantishad silverware?
ere gm. Bub the excess oft *. Lay tne tarnished silver
with a dry cloth or itssues. ^ pan of sour miNc for at
Q. How can I prevent fat least a half-day toon wash in
or oil from spattering oat of sudsy water. The tarnish
my frying pan? should then have vanished.
A. A little salt sprinkled in toaw«can 1 remove ytease
your frying pan will usually ^ r ®* t _* roTn hardwood floors?
prevent these “eruptions.*’ Pirdtshrub the spots with
n very hot -water, then drop or-
peroxide of hydrogen
on the spots, lot dry, and in
most cases the grease will
vanish.
Surviving are'a brother, w. Tr
K. Brooks of Greenville; and ’
a sister, Mrs. Almena B. Chil- J a mes Jacks and Roy Patter-
urch cemetery ing my surgery and stay
allbearers were William W. Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Orr, W. E. Adair Sr. W. E.
Templeton,
at
Mrs. Josephine T. Young
dress of
1, Clinton.
son.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE CHRONICLE
PHONE S33-0SH
savory
have for preparing
French bread?
A. This is prepared by slash
ing not slicing the bread into
Mrs. J. T. WfHiams
Laurens —- Mrs. Bessie
By H. L. EASON member is the owner of a an average of $212.12 per
Asst. County Agent purebred dairy, swine or beef member showing, which we
Four*H Club work is design* animal or own sa horse. The thtlib -is very good,
ed to appeal to boys and girls members meet once a month Loval volunteer leaders are diagonal portions an inch
with a particular interest and for demonstrations on dehorn- ooncnttal to all 4-H work, and wide. Slash it not quite through
in a particular age group. in S' for trimming, titting, the Livestock Club is no ex- to the bottom crust. Spread Roberts williams BO
There are in-school clubs that showing and other work in- ceptwn We are very fortu- the inside cut surfaces with JE ^ * sSSl,.";
meet during school hours; volved in a Uvestock project, nate in having Mr. and Mrs. melted butter in which you "" e o ' p J T” 01 "* 8 Wl “
there are clubs that meet in Once or twice a year ,a tour R. L. Wickham and Charles have placed a garlic clove as ^ "pex sl aied at a local
schools after school hours and will be taken to places of hi- Naily of Tharnwell as Live- d melted. Bake at 325 degrees ,. 'i nn „ i|. to
at night; .there are communi- terest such as Greenwood stock Club leaders. Messrs. 15 to 20 minutes. Native of Anderson rnuntv
ty clubs that meet in after- Packing Co., Diamond F Ran Noland Suddeth, G. B. O’Dell, q. wimt is a formula for a daughter of the late John Lee
noons or evenings ahd there Packing Co., Diamond F and Hoyden Mitchell have g 00 d “homemade” hardwood and Florence Couch Roberts
are specialized clubs that meet Ranch at Abbeville, Pet Dairy, been a great help to the club, fi^or wax? * g j, e j^d lived in I aurens
after school hours or on Sa- Spartan Grain, White Plains particularly to the horse own- A Half a cake of melted sincp ig52 ghe lorrnerl lived
turdays. Farm, Clemson, etc. ers. The leaders assist in ar- paraffin and a cupful of tur . in Fountain ^ where she
• Today, I would like to pre- Members of this club make ranging meetings, transporta- pentine a good one wns an employee of Woodside
sent the Laurens County 4-H up the county dairy judging j ion aTld care 01 animals at Many other such hints for the in YVoodruff. She was a
Livesteick Club to you. This is team, livestock judging team, lair s. etc - care hnd cleanjng of floors member of Hillcrest Baptist
a club made up of members and soil judging team, and 35 The Livestock Club? meets are handled in my new book. Church and Order of Eastern
with a dairy calf, beef calf, of these members showed oat- the second Saturday of each 0 w . . . .
horse or swine project. tie at four area fairs in 1966 month in Clinton and is open /*• ” u tCan # i ♦v
There are over fifty mem- where they amassed a total of to boys and girls age 9-19 with : e “ r,cs taat don < ‘ ta * e
bers in the county and each $7,000 in premium money for a purebred beef, dairy, swine in °, Wel1 10 ora,nar y starc n-
or horse project Tho nffmorc »•
WANTED!
EXCEPTIONALLY CAPABLE,
MATURE BUSINESS LADY
AGE 25 to 45
Large volume Clinton credit jewelry has Office
Manager position open for exifrerienced person.
Duties include writing up new customer applica
tions, cashiering and selling jewelry. Minimum
typing. Extremely interesting work. Free $2,000
life insurance policy. Free hospitalization and Ma
jor Medical insurance. Profit Sharing plan. Paid
vacation. Christmas Bonus. Splendid opportunity
for financial advancement to lady with initiative
and know-how. Congenial fellow associates. Your
character and Personal reputation must be above
reproach. Excellent salary pins liberal cash bonus
es. Secure application at The Jewel Box, Clinton or
call 833-2101. All interviews and Applications held
in striefest confidence.
THE JEWEL BOX
-
Your
mimm
p r i*- ;•
Program
TODAY, FRI., SAT.
BEST OF THE
MARINE CORPS,
BLOCKBUSTERS!,
•i
:T:
Wsmmv
FVfiSW
t
H MW] Written by GENEWOOTiB
beedive Producer WILLIAM CONRAD ‘ HI
■ftrededbyCHRISflAN NVBV tbcmnicoloh*
You’ve Seen It Advertised
On TV.
3:15, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00
Saturduy: .!^ P. M.
MON.-TUES., JAN. 30-31
WHAT WAS IN IT?
BESIDES lENlllUIUCIEn
in
S1CI
1EHII
M .where
did it
come
from
...who
knows
I deadly
secret?
lie
/
|.!«e
w
\\
m»me
hAtmm
' , * ' ? r> — • *-
3:15, 5?00, .7:80, 9;?00 P, M.
The officers
for 1966-67 are: Arthur Belch
er, president; Jack Marlar,
vice-president; Lynn Aginger,
secretary - treasurer; Eric
Parks, program chairman;
Allen Finley, recreation chair
man; and Jimmy Smith, mar
shal.
tutherans Have
Youth Observance
As throughout the Lutheran
Church in America, the local
St. John’s Lutheran congreyip-
tion yiill observe Youth Sun-
day at its regular >Uinday
morning worship on next Suin-*'
day, January 29.
John L. Setzler a membfi;
of the congregation, a gradu
ate of Presbyterian College
and now a student at the Lu-,
theran Theological Seminafy*
in Columbia, will preach the %
sermon. His subject will he,
“Results in Spite of Us”.
Young people will he prom
inent in the service by doing
the ushering, constituting the
choir and rendering a special
musical number.
Dr. E. Bryan Keisler, the
interim pastor, will read the
liturgy.
Mn. Frouk Pope
Laurens — Mrs. Grace Cul-
breth Pope. 60, wife of Frank
Pope of 724 E. Main St., Lau
rens, died Friday in a local
hospital after a brief illness.
Native of Abbeville County,
daughter of the late Thomas
S. and Elizabethj Edmunds
Culbreth, she was a graduate
of Winthrop College and had
taught the second grade at
Ford Elementary School in
Laureas for 24 years. She was
a member of Laurens First
B^)tist Church. '
Surviving . also are three
daughters, Mrs. Ann P.
Coates of Laurens, Mrs. Ron
nie Copeland of Abbeville and
Mrs. Gary Holliday of New-,
port News, Va.; a son, Gene
Pope, C. S. Navy, San Diego,
Calf.; a sister, Mrs. Bart M.
Gatling, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga.;
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at
Harris Funeral Home in Ab
beville by Rev. Ben F. Or
mond. Burial was in Melrose
Cemetery.
Robert F. Armstrong
Laurens — Robert F. Arm
strong, 58, of 712 Church St.,
died Friday morning at his
home after a long illness.
Native of Laurens County,
son of the late John M. and
Zero Armstrong, he was a re
tired autonaobile dealer and a
member of Dials Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ora Curry Armstrong; a son,
Edwin A. Armstrong of Lau
rens.
Funeral services were con
ducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
at Kennedy Mortuary by Rey.
Harry Wright and Rev. Roy '
Stockman. Burial was in
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Star and ADAH chapter 6.
' Surviving also are three
sons and three sisters. C. E.
Roberts of Clinton is a broth-
er
,/,I ry , US i!' R snmulated su- p uneMl servlces wcrc con .
gar dissolved in water, instead ducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.
„ , ' m. at Hillcrest Baptist Church
Q. What is really the dis- by |j ev John piatt and Rev.
tinet ion between “ironing” Carl Fisk. Burial was in Can-
and “pressing”? non Memorial Park in Foun-
A. When pressing, you place tain Inn.
\mmm\
STORES
A Friendly. ^
Independent
ghborl
Store
One of Your Local INS Stores:
Town and Country
Minute Mart
RED SEAL
VIENNA SAUSAGE
TUP TOP CANS
KRAFT
$1.00
ARMOUR
TREE!
LUhjCH MEAT
45c
BIG TIME
DOG FOOD
With Chicken or
CAT FOOD
With Fish
12 OZ. CAN
TALL CAN
Kraft Parkay MARGARINE • • 31c
Kraft Whipped MARGARINE ..... 33c
Kraft ORANGE JUICE, qts. .... 29c
For Details About INS Stores Write:
INS, Box 38 - Newberry, S. C. 29108
ANY SIZE-ONE PRICE!
* W k -t *
S^VS’ S MS
Any popular sue to (it most
Butcks, Chevrolet*. Chrysler*,
Comets. Conrairs, Corvettes,
Darts, Dodges? F 85s, Falcons,
Fords. Mercury*, Mustangs,
OWsmobtles, Plymouth*,
Pontiacs, Ramblers, Specials,
Studebakers, Tempests,
Thunderbirds l> Valiants
YOUR CHOICE OF 2 FAVORITE
TIRES
This otter may not be
repeated.. . so buy your
tire needs now.
All tires mounted FREE.
EASY TERMS
Taka months to pay!
Here is the authentic!
k*' TraiHfrtan's 'Kerosene'
Lantern. Many uses.
For home, shop, auto
and camp. A perfect
emergency light. Has
handle and a hanging
ring.Assorted colors.
A fantastic value at
this low, low price!
lit
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***** full 4^ {J°puiar-
'Wow
Wc«</
C0 *ted,
'Ofti
Rial
Value
Limit 2,
additional $1,691
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Plus
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36 to
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14
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4)
PLASTIC TRASH CAN
All Weather Co-Polymer
_resists heat and cold
•Full 20-galloix capacity
'SO-15
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•Snap-on lid
•Easy to clean
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Limit One
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$3.95 Each
patios, etc.
HEAVY DUTY PUSH BBOOM
ar
FuH 164nch -
width for heavy
outdoorsweeping
•TVnqfh 84ndii
Pabnyraflbera
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99$
Limit one per customer at this
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!n XV S L e 7-lf\M TOOL SET
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• Screw hole •Wrench set
ttarter •Soolwtjet
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TWELVE 12 OZ.
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• Designed for heavy • Tough 3-inch long
duty outdoor use... Palmyra fibers
driveways, sidewalks, * Big 16-inch width
• Full-length handle
Limit 1 per
customer
at this price
AddMonal $1.98 each
All 12
For
SAVE!
jnMilokd
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These are quality made un
breakable plastic 12 o
tumblers. Keeps drinks hot
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6>Qs75S
‘Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed**
StflwCTfbe to The -Chronicle
• Phone 833-0541
295 North‘Broad Street
Phone 833-0739
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