The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 20, 1967, Image 7
Clinton, S. C n TKurs3ay, July 20,1907
THE CLUfTON CHRONICLE
Lydia Mill News
• • •
Fuller Brothers Serving Aboard Destroyer; Family Visits in Texai
' 1 r » •
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
Correspondent and
Representative
Telephone 83S*2006
bile accident last Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Glenn Gaskins and
sons Bill and David visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Donnie Fuller, S.N. has E. Staggs Sunday in Belton,
joined his brother Freddie Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vander-
Fuller aboard the Destroyer ford, anc | daughter, Sheila,
U.S.S. Brush near Vietnam, an d Darlene visited her par-
after spending a leave with entSj Mr and Mrs. L. H. Smith
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud in Union and Mr. Vanderford’s
Fuller, Seaman Fuller com- pai . entS| M r. and Mrs. B. F.
How Can I?
hardened from long ftapft*
ing? J
a tew
By ANNE ASHLEY
Question—What can I do
when ink is spilled on a fur
niture top?
Answer—Quickly blot up as
much of the ink as you can,
pleted his basic training at Vanderford in Buffalo for the then apply a dampened cloth
the Naval Training Station in week - end. Mrs. Vanderford’s
to the spot and press it down gallon of hot water, and apply able to the last dropstf, after perspiration odor when
firmly. Turn the cloth to a this solution very liberally, using them, you re|»ace the laundering s w e a t e r s or
clean place, and again press soaking the walls thoroughly, cap carefully, then put the blouses? Answer—By covering thertj
it against the stain, repeating Then scrub with a stiff-'wire tube into a small screw-top Answer—By adding a little with boiling water and lettinR
as many times as may be brush, removing all the paint jar, and close this tightly. ammonia to your wash water, them stand for just
necessary. Do not rub the ink from the crevices and cracks, Question — How can I Other such laundering tips minutes.
in. Ink also washes off some Question Is there any treat scratches on dark-col- are given in my new household
surfaces easily. remedy at all when the warp ore d furniture? manual.
Question What can I do 0 f a carpet or rug shows in Answer — Try applying io- Question—How can
a few worn spots? j dine, and when this has dried,
Answer — You can often rub over it with furniture pol-
r>ic>nn camouflage these worn spots * s h— an d usually the scratch-
Clean . ... .. ...
when I have inadvertantly
added too much salt to food
while cooking?
Answer — Stretch a
varnish from
I re-
furni-
mell, with Mrs. Kenneth Woman’s Chib Tonight
Trammell and Phil of Green- The Lych a Woman’s Club Alma Harvey will observe
wood are spending this week win meet tonight (Thursday) their birthdays July 27.
^ lth for ” 1 . er s , ( l aUg Jl ter ’ at the Lydia Community July 24 birthdays will in-
Mrs. Wiliam Stone, Mr. Stone Build i n g at 7:30 p.m. This is elude, Mrs. D. E. Roberts,
and family in Pasadena, Tex- spec j a j me eting and all Barry Wyatt, Teresa and Don-
aS «» « _ _ ., , , members are urged to attend aid Cooper.
Mrs. Fred Mathis, Mr. and fls p j ans w j B jj e made f or a Bob Fuller will be 9 years
Mrs. Roland Revis and son, week . end lrip . 0 | d July 23.
doth" tightly over the" vessei by rubbin « ovcr tbem witb a eS wi " be alm ° St invisible '
and sprinkle a tablespoon of c . ra j'°" of match, "«. color -
Dsniiai at a mmre oaie flour over ‘b* cloth ' Tbe tlour C'i?' m ° re a m b 111 0 u a
Birthdays ^nd 1 Anniversaries will absorb the salt it allowed ^
Mrs. W. L. Motte and Mrs. •» steam for a few mmutes. a ^ ^
San Diego, California before niecei M ary Jo Callahan re- H e expects to. return to the and sP^nkle a tablespoon of c ™y° n
hls leave> turned home with them for a hosp i ta i a t a future date. " ‘ ^
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram- week’s visit,
with Mrs. Kenneth
Question — How can I
make sure of eradicating all
move
ture?
Answer—With equal quanti
ties of ammonia and water.
Question—How can I re
deem lemons that have
Patronize |
Chronicle z
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb
and Cathy visited their mo-
The Willing Workers class
Mr. and TVIrs. Pruitt Oak-
Quest’on — How can I
clean the insides of glass
drinking straws?
Answer — Just by running
some of hubby’s pipe cleaners
through them.
Question—How can I re
move water paint from a
concrete wall?
Question—How can I re
move paraffin easily from a
container in which it has
been melted?
Answer—By filling the con
tainer with boiling water, then
allowing it to cool. The paraf
fin will float on the surface
Garden Freshness...
Year round
thpr *nri oranHmnther Mr. <>* Ly d ^ Baptist Church will le Y wil1 observe their wedding
ther and grandmother, Mrs. their monthlv r 1 a . . anniversary July 26.
Sam Maples in Sharon during hav ®. their I”® 1 ? 01 y . c 1 a s s M R E Whitmire Coker
the vacation week. meeting next Thursday even- Mrs - ^ Whitmire, coker
Answer—Disolve a pound of the water.
trisodium phosphate in one
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fuller
ing July 27th at 7:30 p m. in Blackwell and Mrs. Major W'illiam Stone will celebrate
the social hall of the church. Craw ford will celebrate their their birthdays July 23.
visited their son, Bobby Ful- members are urged to be birthdays July 22. B. R. Boozer will have a
ler who was a patient in the present jyi rs yj Williams July 26 wil1 he the birthday birthday July 21.
Spartanburg General Hospital is c i ass teacher. of Jun i° r Thomas. Ronnie James celebrated his
recently.
Dwight Waldrop spent a re- Birthday Dinner Given
cent week in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roach
his mother, Mrs. T. W. Wald- were hosts at a birthday din-
rop . ner at their home last Sun-
Mrs. Pearl Revis was in day, July 16th in honor of
Claude Grady and Mrs. birthday July 17.
Question — I seldom get
the use of more th£m half of
my tubes of household ce
ment, because it hardens.
How can I remedy this situ
ation?
Answer—You can keep your
tubes of household cement us-
Spartanburg several days re
cently to be with Mr. Revis,
who was a patient'in the Spar
tanburg General Hospital.
Rev. M. J. Sanders, Mrs.
W. L. Motte, Mrs. Henry Ab
ercrombie and Mrs. Clyde
Trammell visited Mrs. Lillie
Belle Miller in Columbia, Wed
nesday of last week. v
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wil
liams visited Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Davis at Bond’s Cross
road last Saturday. On Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Williams and daughter Ange
la of Newberry visited the
former’s father, H. W. Wil
liams and Mrs. Williams.
Visitors of Mrs. Sidney Oak
ley on Sunday was Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Abercrombie of
Greenville and Mr. Marvin
Abercrombie of Fountain Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathis
visited Mr. Mathis’ mother,
Mrs. Pete Mathis in Gaffney
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tins
ley t>f CUItilHftUsT'Ga. irtuined
to their home on Monday af
ter spending the week-end with
Mrs. Tinsley’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harvey, and
her grandmother, Mrs. Alma
Harvey. They also visited his
parents, Mr., and Mrs, Jim
Tinsley of Clinton.
P.F.C. Billy Dickerson
spending an eighteen day
leave with hls mother, , Mrs*
Mildred Dickersan ahd
grandparents^ Mr. and Mrs.
W. Pi Terrell after which he
will go to Fort Dix, New Jer
sey for his training before go
ing to Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Dick
erson and children of Clinton
also visited his mother and
grandparents on Sunday.
Out of town relatives and
friends who attended the fu
neral of Charlie Wladrop last
Friday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Siabo Tucker and family, Mrs.
Amos Smith a|id daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Eller,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Fisher of Bcffalo, S. C. Phil
Waldrop, Mr. Marion Wald
rop, James O. Waldrop,
Roy N. Waldrop, and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Cook of Asheville,
N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Waldrop and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Lindsey and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grant of
Greenville, S. C., Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Waldrop and Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Parris of
Charleston, S. C., Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Edmonds, of Spar
tanburg, Mr. and Mrs. George
Waldrop of Lowell, N. C., Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Waldrop of
Whitmire, S. C., Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Woods, and Mr. and
Mrs. Grayson Thompson otvi
Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Parker of Enoree, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Waldrop and
daughter of Joanna.
Mrs. Ruth McPherson of
Chester visited Mrs. Mildred
Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Terrell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pat
terson and children Chuck
and Nancy of Inman, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Berry, Jr. of
Fork Shoals visited Mrs. Pat
terson’s and Mrs. Berry’s mo
ther, Mrs. Fred Bodei on Sun
day. Mike and Kay Berry re
turned home with their par
ents after spending the week
with their grandmother. Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson also vis
ited his mother, Mrs. Mary
Patterson of Clinton.
Mrs. Claude Gilstrap has
been in Greenwood this week
to be with her husband who
is in Self Memorial Hospital.
Hi wa injured in an aulomn-
their nephew, Ronnie James.
Those attending the dinner
were Ronnie’s two grandmo
thers, Mrs. Capers Gregory,
and Mrs. Mark Connor, his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my James, his sister, Lena,
and brother, Greg. Others
were Mr. and Mrs. Duvall
Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Price, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Gregory, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Gregory and
Jimmy, Jr. and Rene James.
Ronnie received many nice
gifts. He was 8 yrs. old on
Monday, July 17th.
With The Sick
W. P. Terrell has returned
home from the Laurens Dis
trict Hospital after several
days stay.
W. N. Nabors was ill a cou
ple of days last week.
John Starnes is still at home
from the Veterans Hospital.
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE
• , if:: * • *•
MILTON P. MOORE
Is pleased to announce the appointment of
MILTON P. MOORE
As Special Representative
For the Company in
CLINTON, S. C.
L. L. RIDGELL
Manager Greenville Branch Office
' Greenville, S. C.
Home Office: Greensboro, North Carolina
Over $3.0 Billion Life Insurance In Force
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
A mM-winter garden b yours with a home freezer. Let electricity
vide you with fresh food the year ’round.
119
1 OK A % N
SOI. TH
*HOt IN
LAURENS
ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, MC.
LIBBY’S FRUIT
COCKTAIL
NO. 303 CAN
SPECIALS FOR
■ftifente
CLORO
1/2 Gal.
35c
f
r : *.-***-
■v
IV
JSNQWDRIFT
3-LB. TIN
Limit: 1 With $5.00 or More Order
:
PLANTATION PRIDE
Peanut Butter
Pinto Beans
l-LB. BAG
Limit: 2 With $5.00 or More Order
•' ■' ’Atliftf JEMIMA OR KEG. OK QUICK
QUAKER GRITS, IV2 LB. BOX, .. . .'. 2 for 35c
MARCAL
WHITE PAPER NAPKINS, 70 CT., 10c
KAMA PEACH
PRESERVES, 18 oz. Glass, 29c
BUNKER HILL 15 OZ. CAN
CHUNK BEEF, W-Gravy 49c
A-G ICE CREAM, 1/2 Gals., 55c
TIDE- Large Box, 31c
COMET ‘ 28 OZ. BOX
EXTRA FLUFFY LONG GRAIN RICE .. 43c
LUZIANNE
INSTANT COFFEE, 10 oz. Jar, 99c
16 OZ. GLASS BEL MONTE OR
STAR KISTTUNA, No. V 2 Can,,.... 33c
FRESH PRODUCE
Krisp LETTUCE, head, 25c
Golden Ripe BANANAS, lb., 10c
FROZEN FOODS
Gold King HUSHPUPPIES, 16 oz. Bag, 2 for 49c
Your Choice: Tuna, Beef, Chicken or Turkey.
Morton Meat POT PIES,8-oz. 2 for 37c
MARKET SPECIALS
Boneless Tender STEW BEEF, lb. 69c
Fresh Ground BEEF, 2 lbs. 99c - 3 lbs. $1.39
BEEF LIVER, lb. 39c
PRICES EFFECTIVE: JULY 20TH, 21ST & 22ND *67
; :
’■A-G :■] .
,-L ■ ^ ^ • g-t V.'.- - vy "■> >:
F L 0U
S. R. or PLAIN
10-LB. BAG
STRIETMANN’S ZESTA
1 LB. BOX
SALTINES ... 29c
U. S. GRADE GOOD
Chuck Roast
Clinton Mills Store— Lydia Mills Store
Phone 833-0710
-"T
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 833-0631