The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 27, 1967, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
, Clinton, k C;.Thursday, April 27, 1967
c^wintTy we seem to
have everything: mH is so
cernhwn tie dent stoy to think
of tt.
MM AND
‘This is a progressive world
.•. With now inventions and
tthprovements at every turn.
Many things soon become out
dated and Madofluate. This is
true of electric Wiring—espe
cially home wiring. When this
happens, your home suffers
from low houaepower. Low
housepower prevents you from
making the most of your elec
tric service . . . you don’t get
full benefit from the power
you pay for. If. you are tired
of blown fuses, dim light, ap
pliances that are slow to heat
—a lot o plugging and unplug
ging of sockets when you want
to use another appliance —
then have your electrical con
tractor give your home a
thorough check-up. He can
bring the wiring up to date,
quickly ’ a h d inexpensively.
Then your electrical servants
will be a joy : tmd pleasure to
use. then you can add’ new
appliances as you want thehi.
Ohly with full Housepower can
you enjoy electrical living at
its best.’” V
“Judging by the calls re-
r ceived, lots of folks are won
dering why the water level at
Lake Murray is several feet
below what if gener&Hy is this
time of year. In case you’ve
been wondering — Here’s the
answer—we just haveh’t had
as much rain as usual. By this
time last yfcar we had had al
most 14 inches of rain. This
has left ut ipo
pm in the Life Ster
nal.
Knew ana res pec tea u. m.
- .. - ■■ ■■— Edwards at n great banker,
year so far we’ve had just a but he was mere than that: be
little over nine inches. A dif-
terence of almost 5 inches
more rain the first two-and- Irtand. associate and
a-half months in 1966 than In mMhmH fe hbaortd me^
1967. Consequently, Lake Mur- lutwth |g Eli hank a hundred
ray is several feet below the times: he shared 1 hit room ***><
level of this time last year. If ^ me at!the Bankers’
the inflow during the month ConvosLt one year, he and
of April and May is normal— ^j g mu bringing me home
the lake level should be at its mat courtesy and chival-
regular stage by June ... .” ^ that always characterised
— 1 — Him. v
Do you really appreciate Edwards’ going is • a
salt? We have so much of heavy, lots to me, as it is to
many things that you might hundreds of others who sought
thnik they came with the rains counsel on many occas-
of summer.. . . . s j ons
In many countries salt is so May \ tell of just a single
uncommon that in olden times instance: He left his bed in a
salt was used as exchange hospital Christmas night to
just like money. Salt is sallust greet me by telephone because
in. some ..language and our j a hit lame and more or
word salary — a man’s pay — le8s useless. ^
comes from the word salt. Mav God bless him 1
Down in Peru I recall a May uoa D "? s ;T m '
young lady of a Scotch mis- !
sion. walked, a mile to meet “More than 300 pilots killed
some friends connected with in light plane accidents dur-
the mission. When she was ing the'past four years had
asked how she found her way alcohol in their bloodstream,
she replied: "“That was easy, the Federal Aviation Agency
I followed &he name of the said.
street.” Post mortem examinations
” She said “It Was easy; I showed that two-thirds of these
followed the Sign Estanco dc private pilots had consumed
Sal.” She thohght Estanco de the equivalent of more than
Sal Was the Hame of the street, two ounces of liquor or two
This meant salt for-sale and bottles of beef, the FAA said,
pointed out that in every build- The agency said more than
ing with that sign meant salt 4,000 persons died in 2,084
for sale there. small-p*lan& crashes from 1963
through iWjb. Pilot toxicology
examinations were conducted
in about 900 of the accidents
and varying amounts of al
cohol bowed up in roughly one-
third of the cases.
The FFA enforces flying
safety rales and helps the
Civil Aeronautics Board in
vestigate many nonfatal acci
dents involving light planes.
The CAB — charged by law
with determining probable
cause in all fatal airplane
accidents — has statistics that
differ considerably from the
FAA’s.
A CAB computer survey of
1,024 fatal “general aviation”
accidents in 1964 and 1965
identifies alcohol as a prob
able causative factor in only
about 8% of the crashes.
General aviation covers ci
vilian flying other than com
mercial airlines — business,
sports and pleasure flying.
Dr. Stanley R. Mohler, chief
of the aeromedical applica
tions division in the FAA of
fice of aviation medicine, says
the statistical disparity arises
because of the following facts:
—The FAA figures include
all accidents in which alcohol
was involved, even to a slight
degree.
—The CAB narrows its
analyses to specific probable
causes.
Dr. Mohler explained that
the CAB’s selected cut - off
point, in deciding whether al
cohol is a probable cause, is
based on a court decision in
an automobile driver case. He
said this figure is 100 milli
grams of alcohol per 100 milli
liters of blood, or 0.1%, ‘the
equivalent of about seven
martinies.’
‘At this point, they are on
pretty safe grounds in con
sidering alcohol a probable
cause of an accident,’ he said.
Dr. Mohler aaid a recent
analysis of 1963 statistics by
Drs. Charles R. Harper and
William R. Albers of the FAA,
represented ‘the first time that
objective evidence , Indicates
that one-third of the fatal
accidents in general aviation
are associated with alcohol’.”
? \ X, t'-i • "■ ip
International
Postal Rates To
Go Up on May 1
An increase in internation
al surface and airmail rates
will go into effect Monday,
May 1, Postmaster W. D.
Adair announced today.
• The new international rates
he said, will not apply .to
mailings for members of the
armed forces overseas. Do
mestic postage rates are ap
plicable to mail addressed
through APO’s and FPO’s.
The rate increases for both
surface and airmail — aver
aging 13% — were first pro
posed on January 14 and pub
licly confirmed on March 1.
The postal department ex
plained at that time that they
were needed to help offset a
deficit of about $16 million
in international mail opera
tion^. . V .
Specific information on the
now international rates can
be obtained from the service
window at the post office,
Postmaster Adair said.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
* YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
• ,» . -Mr-
size these students explore
subject matter in great,
depth and wider range than
is ordinarily possible.
On Honors, Awards
Day At Ctemson *
Kttth Boyhl Parris.of Cllta^ CREDITOR’S NOTICE
ton, Ctemson UniVeratty persons having claims
science major, Whelmed a against the estate of M. D.
junior division honpr pro- Milam, Sr., deceased, are
ferkm certificate winner dur- hereby notified to file the
ihg a university convocation same duly verified,^with the
ITAumrric Daw undersigned, and those in-
pn Honors and Awards Day. debted to said estate w in
, >arrts is one iof 103 students please make payment like-
* ‘ deipaon program plan- wise.
: — superior stu- Henry Kirk Milam and
challenges in W. C. Milam, Executors,
s benefit them Clinton, S. C.
In efttefes i* limited April 24, 1967 3CM11
Miss Goode Is
Exchange Student
Miss Roslyn Goode who li
a sophomore and honor ‘Stu
dent at Johnson C. Smith Uni
versity, Charlotte, N. C., has
been nominated to participate
in the Johnson C. Smith-Bea
ver College exchange pro
gram; She has been a Beaver
College, Gleriside, Pa.; sihee
April 22, and the exchtotge
period will end Aprjl,29.
Miss Goode holds • recogni
tion for the following' cjmupus
positions; A student‘commit
tee member of the 1966;1967
guidelines for young weprrth;
a member • of Johnson C.
Smith University mhnehihg
band and a recipient of $1,600
scholarship; a member of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
and dean of pledgees.
She' is the daughter of Mfs.
Lillie Jo S. Goode Greer bf
Clinton and Union, ^ and is a
former student at Midway-
Elementary School, Crosa
Hill, and Bell Street High
School, Clinton.
snus to mailings
everything righ
Chrds to catalogs, bills to broadsides . . . what
ever yoat . printing needs, you can cou nt on us
for qvatity workmanship, dependable service,
reasonable cost. Free estimates.
Chronicle I
ttte-lll Gary Street
Phone 833-0541
'1 ' ■
-
I
. - • r- A
7 .1 ‘ i
IN HELPING YOU TO LIVE BETTER WITH BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE . . .
ROOMS DECORATED FOR EASY VIEWING
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Our complete custom ser
vice includes in your
home consultation and
design service, personal
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^ GlVt V.iUR CHUD the PlANO YOU MISSID
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i f U:
Afttr You,
Kohler and Campbell
Piano makes a home love
lier to live in.
1
See Our Bedding Dept
by Spring-Air
Complete fine of Spring-
Air Bedding — rooms dec
orated for easy viewing.
series
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Custom tailored for your
very, own window ... in
stalled by graduates from
the Decorating C I i n i c.
Now on display in our store
window.
We are qualified to give
you any window treatment.
Purchase your carpet
Where you have free ac
cess to,i factory trained
mechanics. A carpet de
sign for luxury under
foot.
MOTPOINT MODE. CSF621G
Yowl find pi—ty «f room in this Hotpoint 20.8
cu. fl. Hu frwt rued Center—iargu 275-lb. Ho-
Front fcfimr wMt y 4 full-width shelves and glide-
eut bodenft. It.V ea. ft. No-Frost refrigerator Witb
deep dmr dtuteun nad rolls out on wheels.
LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE COM
PLETE LINE. HOTPOINT 'ON DIS
PLAY IN THE APPLIANCE DEPART
MENT.
Carpet “Party-Clean” Without Wetting
.
April.. . and it’s time to spring clean. We recommend Host,
the new method of cleaning carpets without wetting. Use
carpet immediately after cleaning with our remarkable Host
Electric Up-Brvsh.
Carpet “Party-Clean” Without Wetting
April showers bring spring flowers—but they also create mud
for little feet to track onto your carpeting. We recommend
HOST, the new method of cleaning carpets without wetting.
Use carpet immediately after cleaning. Borrow our remark
able HOST Electric Up-Brush. It’s easy. Clean walk areas.
Rent Our Remarkable Host Electric Machine
and Commercial Hoover-Vacuum Cleaner For
Only $2.50 per day.
Open Six Days a Week
PHONi 697«6880f
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hospitality
it’s from
AJSTI.
lovely
ANDORRA
collection
Is Now On Display In Our Store Window
DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM and BEDROOM
Lawson furniture Is Departmentalized
• French House
• Early American
9 Mediterranean
• Traditional
• Carpet
• Appliance
• Dinette
• Used Department
FURHltURC IN ALL PRICE RANGES
- i. , :
Available In Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom
When dining space h limited, enjoy At gracious Mediterranean mood of enter
taining with this compact harvest table from our Andorra collection. The intri
cately carved trestle base with the softly shaped dft>p leaf top is of select peclcy
pecan Veneers in mellow antique finish. Handsome high ladder-back chairs from
the collection provide exciting occuteMl toign* when not semn&as dining chairs.