The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 18, 1967, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S.
diary of the Copeland-David-
son Post held its May meet
ing Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Perry Moore
on East Maple Street.
Mrs. C. W. Anderson and
daughters, Mrs. Dan Orr and
sons, left yesterday to spend
the remainder of the week at
Garden Citjj Beach.
How Can I?
then stuffing with cotton. A
strip of tape sewed on will
serve as a handle.
By ANNE ASHLEY
Question—How can I grow
parsley in my kitchen?
Question—HOw can I keep
my plastic shower curtains
from turning white on the
inside?
but will also smell sweet and
fresh. Many other such
cleaning hints are included in
my new household manual.
Cm Thursday, May 18, 196f*
i
Bali Hai Ranch
Invites The Public
Camp Fire Girls Make Plaque
The Tamda Junior Hi Camp Fire
Girls, under the leadership of Mrs.
Alfio Undari and Mrs. Fred Keihn,
have designed and made a plaque il
lustrating the seven crafts in Camp
Fire work. The plaque, to be hung in
the Camp Fire hut, was recently pre
sented to Mrs. Paul Muller, Director
of Clinton Council of Camp Fire Girls.
pictured in front row are left to
right: Debbie Kirby, Joy Stanley,
Donna Undari, Ginger Wehunt, Julia
Nelson and Mrs. Muller. Back row:
Susan Keihn, Debbie Gaines and Jane
Ann Yarborough. Absent when photo
was taken were Jackie Shealy and
Patti Plowden. — Photo by Yar
borough.
From
The Chronicle Files
MAY 15, 1967
TWENTY YEARS AGO,
Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Fra
ser, prominent business man
of Hinesville, Ga., has ac
cepted the general chairman
ship of the Presbyterian Col
lege Endowment Fund cam
paign, which will be conduct
ed apnong Presbyterians in
the Synods of Georgia and
Soutlv Carolina.
Mrs. Leaman Jones, the
former Miss Anne McMillian,
was bharmingly compliment
ed when Mrs. Ansel Godfrey
and Miss Joy Godfrey enter-
t a i n e d Saturday afternoon
with a drop-in.
Plans have been completed
for the city softball league,
which will play a 28-game se
ries this summer, beginning
May 19.
William J. Bailey, Clinton
banker and manufacturer,
was a guest of the local Lions
Club at its meeting Friday
evening at Dayton Clinton
Hotel, at which time he was
presented the award recently
voted „him by the club as
“The Citizen of the Year.”
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO,
MAY 15, 1952
PC fans paid tribute this
week to Coach J^onnle S. Mc
Millian, head football and
track coach, whose small 19-
man squad squeezed out pow
erful Clemson 55 to 51 for the
cinder crown for the first
time in 19 years.
Miss Juanita Asbill of this
city will be one of the Queens
College students riding in the
horse show sponsored by the
physical education depart
ment on May 17.
The May meeting of the
Business and Professional
Women’s Club was held on
Tuesday evening -at Hotel
Mary Musgrove.
D. B. Smith and Robert
Wysor were business visitors
in Greenville yesterday in the
interest of th^ Clinton Indus-
triaP Planning Board.
TEN YEARS AGO,
MAY 16, 1957
An exhibit of photographic
portraiture by William M.
Shields, Clinton photograph
er, will be presented by M. S.
Bailey & Son, Bankers, on
Thursday, May 16, through
Saturday, May 25.
Thomas Jewelers, well-
known firm of this city, has
recently finished a complete
redecoration of their store on
West Main Street.
Mrs. Jerry Holland of Al
lendale, spent Mother’s Day
with her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Crowe.
The Ladies’ Golf Associa
tion of. Lakeside Country Club
will hold a luncheon meeting'
Tuesday, May 21, at 1:00 p.
m.
FIVE YEARS AGO,
MAY 15, 1962
George H. Cornelson has
been named to the presidency
of the Clinton Lions Club for
the coming year.
The Clinton High Red Dev
ils finished the baseball sea
son in third place in the East
ern AA with a 4-4 conference
record and a 6-6 record over
all.
The American Legion Aux-
Horsemanship day is sche
duled for Saturday at Bali
Hai Ranch north of Clinton,
located on Highway 49 near
Sandy Springs Methodits
Church.
There will be no admission
charge and the public is in
vited.
Registration will begin at
9:30 a.m., and from 10 to 12
sessions will be conducted on
grooming, showmanship and
ring manners.
A lunch break will be tak
en from 12 to 1. Sandwiches
and cold drinks wlil be avail
able, but those attending may
bring picnic lunches.
From 1 to 2, a question and
answer period will be follow
ed by riding tips, including
trail riding and pleasure rid
ing.
From 2 to 5, demonstrations
will be given, including Eng
lish pleasure, Western pleas
ure and halter showing, dur
ing which fine Arabian horses
may be seen in action.
The ranch is owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Shelton J. Rimer
and James A. Fisher is man
ager-trainer.
Answer — Cut a small por
ous sponge in half, place the
halves in pretty dishes, and
sprinkle a few parsley seeds
over the sponges. Keep them
moist. The growing parsley
will provide a green plant for
the kitchen and a nice parsley
garnish for the table.
Answer—By wiping the cur
tains down with furniture
polish, then wiping with a
dry cloth. Water won’t leave
marks after this treatment.
Question — How can I take
the proper care of the rubber
seal around my refrigerator
door to avoid its becoming
soft and gummy and losing
some of its Insulating quali
ties?
Question —> What is a good,
economical way of waxing a
linoleum floor?
Question — When I water
house plants, the water often
runs through the soil so
quickly that it fails to soak
the soil Ihoroughly. Do you
have a solution to this?
Answer — Wash this seal
about once a month, and
sprinkle with talcum powder,
when it is dry.
Answer—Save your old wax
candles, and when you have
accumulated a sufficient num
ber of these stubs, shave them
into very hot sudsy water.
This mixture will give your
linoleum* a mirror-like finish.
Answer — Place three or
four ice cubes, around the
outer edge of the soil. These
will melt slowly, and the re
sultant moisture will soak in
evenly.
Question — What can I do
when glue has thickened in
its bottle to an unusable con
sistency?
at Clemson University ne
year. 4
Her adviser, Associate Pro-f
fessor William Cannon, also*
announced today that M i s sj
Evans had been chosen to/
work in Clemson’s Mathema-|
tics Institute for t Teachers!
this summer as a student as-J
sistant to the department,
chairman. 1
She received her BA degree)
with magna cum laude hon-»
ors after majoring in mathe-)
matcis under Cannon, Associ-i
ate Professor Taylor Martin)
and Assistant Professor Pauli
Campbell.
Answer—Moisten with vine
gar. Glue &ots may also be
dissolved in this way.
Question — What Is a quick
and easy way to remove a
stubborn glass stopper from
a bottle?
Question—How can I clean
glass flower vases that are
encrusted with a brown
scum?
Miss Evans Awarded
□ejnson Assistantship
Answer — Try revolving the
neck of the bottle slowly in
the heat of a burning«match
or cigarette lighter. The heat
will cause the neck to expand,
thereby releasing the stopper.
Question—Do you have any
good tips for a successful
pineapple upside down cake?
Answer — Soak in a strong
solution of hot vinegar, then
wash in clear water. The
vase will not only sparkle,
Miss Paula Evans, who gra
duated with top academic hon- Daniel,
ors at Presbyterian College’s
last Sunday, has received an
87th commencement exercises
assistantship to work toward
her master’s in mathematics
Initiated Into '
Pharmacy Sorority |
Mrs. Jean Fincanno was
recently initiated into Kappa)
Epsilon, national pharmacy
sorority for women. Mrs. Fin-)
cannon is presently employed!
in the pharmacy at Whitten)
Village. '
She is the former Jean Me-!
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
' YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
William T. Davis
Named Associate In
Architectural Firm
Answer—Try using a large
can of crushed pineapple for
the topping, instead of sliced
pineapple. There will then
be no spots without pineapple,
and the cake will be easier for
the youngsters to cut and eat.
Drain the pineapple and use
the liquid in the cake in place
of milk.
William T. Davis has been
named an associate in the
firm of Craig and Gaulden,
Architects, or Greenville.
Question—How can I make
a brush for velvet?
Mr. Davis, a native of Clin-
Unl
ton ami a graduate of the
Clemson University School of
Architecture, has been with
the firm since January 1966.
He received his state archi
tectural registration earlier
in the year.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Davis of N.
Holland St.
Answer—By making a pad
ded cushion of velvet about
five inches long and three
inches wide, inserting a piece
of ’ cardboard to stiffen it,
Too Late to Classify
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 833-0541
FOR SALE—16 ft. fiberglass
boat, windshield, controls
and padded upholstery. Ga
tor trailer. 40 HP Evinrude
motor. Complete, $585. J. D.
Jacks, Joanna, Dial 697-6113.
M18-2C-M25
CITIZENS FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assodation
WILL MOVE TO THEIR NEW LOCATION
AT 203 SOUTH BROAD ST. ON MONDAY
MAY 22 AND WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSI
NESS ON THAT DATE.
YOUR ONE STOP GRADUATION GlPT HEADQUARTERS. FAST FREE GIFT WRAPPING.
/■ -£>%
BONNET & ROLLER HIDEAWAY
Celebrity’s rosebud print adjustable
curler bonnet. Matching case tucks
away all thdse rollers between set
tings. So pretty — with ^
delicate lace, flowers. 3*50
GOOD GROOMING TRAVEL AIDS
Celebrity’s bonnet adjusts over jum
bo rollers, fluffy lace all over. Tuck-
away travel set: 2 jars, bottle, soap
dish, drip-dry clips, tooth-
brush holder, zip case, each
. • i
2.99 to 5.99
Fashion Center
‘SAMSONITE’ JETPAK
MOLDED LUGGAGE
"Silhouette"/ lightweight ladies*
overnite. Magnesium frame, tex
tured molded exterior. Roomy in
terior! Cushion comfort handle.
Not a lock in sight — they're re
cessed for that jet-age streamlined
lookl Red, white, green, gray bis-
cayne blue or marina
blue.
$29.50
Fashion Center
Everything from crisp cotton twills, stripes, sailor
cloth to Permanent Press Fortrel** polyester and
cotton blends, Dacron* polyester and cotton prints;
rayon, cotton and flax textured prints and solids.
Some side zip, others fly front; many self belt and
contour belted. Pastels, brights, basics for misses.
Ladies Fashion Center
3.99 fo 5.99
Every shirt permanent press polyester and cotton
—no ironing I Cool half sleeves! Our own Archdala
and Andover—quality assuredl Sport shirts: yarn-
dyed oxfords, plaids, stripes, checks. Dress shirtss
spread collar, permanent stays. Whit* or soft pat*
tel high-count broadcloth.
Men’s Dept
First Floor
First Floor Men’s Dept.
m —i
FAMOUS TIMEX WATCHES
Top performance, up-to-the-minute
styling, satisfactory workmanship! See
broad oxpansion bands, leathor
straps. Some with radium dials, others
waterproof, dustproof. Sweep second
hondsl Big choicel
l %
6.95 to 16.95
Bpr j
Fashion Center
<i Ladies Fashion Center
JIm..
PURSE ACCESSORIES
3*50
i
Gulches, French purses, secre
taries, cigarette cases — great
selection in soft expanded vinyl
and genuine top-grain leather.
Secoia cowhide.5.00Sunglow,
turquoise, bone, light green.
MACHINE WASH- NEEDS NO IROMNGI
Men’s Walk Shorts
3.99 to 7.00
Gofey and Lord's famous "Laredo"
plaids, checks, solid colors. 5Q% Fa*
feel polyester, 50% coHqm. 2t-42 <, <>
m
*
FOR HIS PROUD MOMENT
A. SWANK IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. No in
troductions needed,with the bold link chain ID
circling his wrist. Rich butler-finish silvertone
metal 5.00
B. SWANK JEWEL BOX-VALET. A place for
everything and everything in its placel Center
section for nitely exit of pockets' content. Jew
elry stowaways behind slip-up covers 3.95
C. JADE EAST BY SWANK. Compliment his
taste with the exhilarating elegance of Swank's
Jade East. Set: 4 oz. After Shave, companion
4 oz. men’s cologne 5.50.
D. SWANK POCKET CLIP KEY RING. Personal
reminder to use every day. Snap-lock ring, short
link chain,, clips to pocket edge via key minia
ture. Gold or silver tone. 2.50
i.