The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 13, 1967, Image 8
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TBS CLWTON CHRONICLB
eSntM, 8. e, Tharafar, July is, 1M7
Joanna Lions Club Officers
New officers installed at a recent meeting of
the Joanna Lions Club are (from left): Claude
Lawson, director; Wendell Hair, secretary; Clisby
Templeton, tail twister; Kelly Waits, 1st vice-pres
ident ; Clyde Tindall, president; L. T. Lawson, retir
ing president; Carson Nabors, director; W. W. Ni-
ver, Jr., director; Kembert S. Truluck, internation
al counselor and a member of the Ginton Lions
Club (at right), was the installing officer.
fvt John Moon ^
At Fort Jackson
Army Private John W.
Moon, Jr., 17, whose parents
live at 120 Tillman Cir., Jo
anna, completed an eight-
-week administration course
at Fort Jackson on June 23.
; He was trained in the pre
paration of military records
and forms. Instruction was
also given in fundamentals of
the Army filing system, typ
ing, and operation of office
Machines.
J. C. Seigler
J. C. Seigler, 55. died Sat
urday afternoon in a Tampa,
Fla., hospital. Born in Edge-
field, he was the son of the
late C. Wallace Seigler and
Eva Stone Seigler.
He is survived by two bro
thers, Ansel E. Seigler, Tam
pa, Calvin W. Seigler, Rock
Hill, and two sisters, Mrs.
Henry Smith of Edgefield and
Mrs. Clyde Putman of Clin
ton.
■
Moms Know Everything
Especially About Savings..
Mother Is Always Ready To Lend A Helping
Hand Where It’s Needed. And She Knows
How Much Of A Helping A Tidy Sum Of
Savings Can Be .. . And How Much Easier It
Is To Save When You Start Saving Young.
That’s Why She Opens Interest Bearing Sav
ings Accounts At Our Bank For Her Children.
BANK OF CLINTON
Member
Deposit Insurance Corporation
3% interest Paid on Savings Accounts Semi-Annually
Revival Series , f r
At LeesviHe Church
Revival services will begin
at the Leesville Southern
Methodist Church on Sunday
night, July 16, and will con
tinue through Sunday morn
ing, July 23, with services
nightly at 8:00 p.m.
Rev. Reginald Thames, pas
tor of the Florence Southern
Methodist Church, will be the
guest speaker. Rev. Thames,
a former pastor ill The Meth
odist, was admitted into the
clergy of the South Carolina
Annual Conference of the
Southern Methodist Church in
August, 1966.
Prayer meeting will be held
each night at 7:30 /prior to Ryart JonOS
the revival services, "i:''' * \utLL c
The annual homecoming NOW Wlm SOOTS
will be held on July 23.
Butler Reunion
The B. R. and Catherine
Butler reunion will be heldl WPCC radio and Bclk . s Dc
Sunday, July, 16, at the lake
Ryan Jones is now associ-
a^d with Sears as assistant
to manager Bob Smith. He
formerly was associated with
cottage of L. B. Adams. Bring
picnic lunch and tea. Cups,
plates and spoons will bo
furnished. Dinner will be ser
ved at 1 P.M.
iwOOfFYTVnW
By ‘JIM’ GOODMAN
OH.OH/lWONDSS IF POP
CARRIBS WOMEWRECKtR’S
INSURANCE?
Be Sure . . . Insure!
GOODMAN
INSURANCE
833-8977
104 W. Pitts — Clinton
partment Store.
A native of Newberry, Mr.
Jones is married to the for
mer Thelma Rose Cleckly of
Chapin. They have two small
children and live in New
berry.
He graduated from New
berry High School and com-
pleted two years in the Uni
ted States Army. His hobbies
are bowling, fishing, base
ball, reading and politics.
Transport Assn.
Meeting This Week
The annual convention of
the Motor Transportation As
sociation of S. C. will be held
Thursday through Saturday
at Myrtle Beach.
Thomas F. Hollis of Clin
ton is the retiring president
ol the asociation.
JUST RECEIVED — Billy
Graham's books, “The Secret
of Happiness” and “Peace
with God”. Chronicle Pub.
Co.
J13-1.
Statement of Condition
CITIZENS
Savings & Loan Association
CLINTON, S. C.
At The Close Of Business June 30, 1967
Assets
First Mortgage Loans $7,938,564.29
Loans on Savings Accounts 31,256.27
Investments and Securities 708,229.69
Cash on Hand and in Banks 319,302.00
Fixed Assets
Less Depreciation 248,875.33
Deferred Charges and Other
Assets 68,586.28
» ...
* Total Assets
$9,314,813.86
Liabilities
Savings and Investment
Accounts $8,120,533.97
Advances from F. H. L. B i None
Loans in Process 261,535.43
Other Liabilities 3,108.51
Specific Reserves 1,000.00
General Reserves ...1$783,7V7.53
Surplus >144,858.42 928,635.95
Total Liabilities $9,314,813.86
iM—
UBERAL EARNINGS
ON ALL SAVINGS .AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS '
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE :
L
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY
'* SIS
DEAR SALLY I
By SALLY SttAW r
DEAR SALLY: I’m a wid
ow of 43, with two teen-aged
children. My late husband
and I were not very happy
together, especially during
the last few years of oUr mar
riage. Must I still continue
to wear my wedding ring, for
the sake of my children?
Some of my friends think I
should. However, the ring has
no sentimental value to me
at all, and I would like to
discard it. MRS. G.
DEAR MRS. G.: Certainly
you may take the ring off.
Whether or not a widow con
tinues to wear her wedding
ring is entirely a personal
mat'er. The fact that she is
still rearing children has no
bearing on the matter.
DEAR SALLY: Our son
aged 23, wants out of his en
gagement to a girl of whom
we didn’t approve in the first
place—but at that time he
wouldn’t listen to us, told us
he knew what he was doing,
and that it was his life to
live as he wanted to. Now he’s
really up in the air, and
doesn’t seem to know how to
go about breaking off with the
girl. He has asked us to help
him deliver the blow, but al
though we sympathize with
him in his dilemma, we don’t
think we should be meddling
in this, do you? HIS PA
RENTS.
DEAR PARENTS: Indeed
not! This is a predicament
of his own making, and it's
up to him to extricate him
self as best he can. Certainly,
at age 23, he’s much too old
to be leaning on his parents
as he’s attempting to do. ,
DEAR SALLY: I am a girl
of 22, a clerk-typist in a busi
ness office. I have become
very much interested in one
of the young men in our of
fice, and he has dated me
three times. Yesterday he
was absent from the office
because of illness and, being
naturally concerned, I phoned
him from my desk. One of
the other employees reported
me, and I received a calling-
down from the office mana
ger. Don’t you think this was
a sneaky bit of tale-bearing
on the part of someone stick
ing his nose into my busi
ness? DEMERIT.
DEAR DEMERIT: Maybe
it wasn’t exactly friendly of
the talebearer, but still this
should have taught you not to
be mixing pleasure with busi
ness, especially if personal
phone calls are taboo in your
office. Next time do your per
sonal calling on your own
time . . . and on your own
phone.
DEAR SALLY: One of my
good girl friends is engaged
to a fine young man I also
know very well. She has been
cheating on him—going out
with; other fellows on the
nights she doesn’s have dates
witlj hetj'fi^fMte.: She has c0n*j
fidfeid to nie thial* Shi sortie*'
times tells him she U With
me those evenings, and has
asked me to back her up if
ever he checks with me. This
has put me in a spot. I have
never gone in for lying, but
I am wondering if my friend
ship for this girl would justi
fy m lying for her. PEGGY.
DEAR PEGGY: My ans
wer is a flat no! Real, genu
ine friendship is never based
on deceit. Tell this girl that
you cannot, of course, prevent
her using your name as an
“out” in these circumstances,
but that you absolutely can
not and will not lie for her.
NOTE TO FICKLE: Your
infatuations with all these
other boys strongly indicates
you just are not ready to set
tle down with any one man.
In all fairness to yourself and
to your fiance, you should
break off that so-called en-
agement now.
1
How Can I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I remedy a
loose chair rung that doesn’t
fit snugly in its hole?
A. Glue is not the answer.
Here’s a way to make it fit
tighter: Saw a slit in the end
of the rung, not quite so deep
as the tenon part of the rung.
Tapping lightly, drive a slen
der wood wedge into the cut—
not too far or you’ll split the
rung. Cut off the wedge so it
extends slightly beyond the
end of the tenon. Apply glue
to the tenon, fit it into the
hole, and clamp until dry.
O. How can I prevent fine
laces from tearing ..when
washing them?
A. By washing in a bottle
of soapsuds, shaking them
well inside this bottle. If they
are to be starched, use a solu
tion of sugar and water. To
whiten lace, wash in sour
milk.
O. How can I renovate and
brighten black fotfe shoe*? or water containini Iron?
A. Try spoqtittg'them with -ArBymbblng briskly with
black cjffee. *• V $teel igool, then rinsing and
Q. Rpw can I preSorv* tyt- dry 1 **-, •
qver paint in Ine can so as to q. fcan shellac be kept on
prevent that familiar scum jiand very long?
from forming « 11* fop- A . Not u*U.Uy. Unlike most
A. By pouring S little tur-. paints, phollac should be used
pentine or mittergi spirits on ohlF- wh«n relatively fresh,
the top of the point. When you for life ckn be brdidnged to
are ready Jo paint again, stir sonte latent by storing it in
in the TvpeiftUw or rhelted glass Jars' with setew-type
paraffin oVgr the surface be 1 Udg, rather than in cans. And
fOre jMianut 4t away. ev«n this wdy, shellac which
* 0. What can I do wheh N "WOh hiore than six mon-
there is too much polish oh thS old should be discarded,
my furotture?. ; Q. Row can I remove ink
- A. Mix VI-cup of vinegar spite from wood?
with JVcup ot watef, wring a. Try using a mixture of
a soft, doth out in this mix- equal parts linseed oil and
ture, then rub it oyer the furn- vinegar, applying lightly to
iture. Dry immediately with’ the affected surfaces. Many
another soft cloth. pthfer kqch Ups on the care
Q. How can ) remove dis- and cleaning of woodwork are
colorations in aluminum kit- ihbluded in my new paper-
• chen vessels, capsed by food back household manual.
* -V—rr-—
Q. How should woolen ma
terials be pressed?
A. Press on the wrong side.
Use a damp cloth between
iron and material. Use a
moderately hot iron, and ap
ply unUl the cloth is dry.
Q. What caa I do to reno
vate old furniture that is very
dirty and discolored?
A. Try cleaning it with this
solution: Equal quantities of
vinegar, sweet oil, and tur
pentine, well shaken together.
Apply by rubbing it vigorous
ly on the furniture with a soft
cloth.
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