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1 L i Tit CHRONICLB, CHnion, >. C., Dw. 21, 1967—9 •U /I am you and yours, we extend our cheeriest holiday greetings and our sincere thanks for your loyal patronage, valued friendship and good will. LYNN COOPER, INC. r l) rt Lip sm-... To all, a wish for a Christmas richly blessed with peace and joy. ^jind to our patrons, our heartfelt thanki for the privilege of serving you. . y ■ " ’ , ■ APPUANCE SALES t' ■ * ragpr fr-M.'- N * £jr ;* -Vi . a* | ' 1 -1 Let Her Dates 'Ll Home But Set Deadline DEAR SALLY: Our 17- year-oldUdautfhter is a very fine girfriilid has never given us any disciplinary troubles. The boys she dates are all nice young men from very respectable families in our town. But what bothers us is her habit of inviting these boys in after a movie or dance date, and they sit in our living room talking and playing records sometimes until 1:30 and 2:00 in the morning. We’re concerned about the propriety of this. HER PARENTS. DEAR PARENTS: I think it’s better if girls do bring their boy friends in after a DEAR SALLY By SALLY SHAW date . . . much, MUCH better than parking somewhere in the car! But there SHOULD be a time limit, * and this is up to you to set. DEAR SALLY: I am a young woman of 23, and a fourth-grade teacher in an elementary school. Here’s my little problem. The prin cipal of my school is a young LUNCH MENU SCHOOL DISTRICT 56 Week of January 2-5 TUESDAY Milk, Fish squares with tartar sauce, Stewed toma- Give of Yourself! It Costs Little Try these ways of giving of one’s self: ☆ It can be as Kttle as a smile and sympathy for a saleswoman who’s been re ceiving nothing bat com plaints. ☆ It is offering thanks and a cup of coffee to a de livery man whose rounds are keeping him out late. * It is giving your maid or secretary a few free mornings for her shopping rather than letting her bat tle the evening crowds. ft It is seeking out the less-noticed service people the librarians, choir mas ter, answering-service girls with a card or token gift or even just a few words with a smile, ft It is b^hg patient Bad polite in traffic. ft In short, it Is fetfing fellowship and good cheer be alHnduaiye^ toes, Green beans with whole potatoes, Hot combread, But ter. Cake with chocolate ic ing. WEDNESDAY Milk, Spaghetti with meat sauce, Orange juice, Whole kernel corn. Hot biscuit, But ter, Apple crunch. THURSDAY Milk, Beef stew with car rots, onions, Irish potatoes, Pickled beets, Rice, Hot rolls, Butter, Chilled peaches. FRIDAY Milk, Chiliburger with cheese, Lettuce and toma toes, Dill pickle chips, Carrot sticks, Potato sticks, Ham burger buns, Butter, Choco late pudding. man only a year or two older than I, and I am always at a loss as to what to do when he enters my classroom for a liitlc “inspection visit.” Do I remain seated at my desk, or am I supposed to rise? MISS X. DEAR MISS X. You are really in much the same pos ition as a hostess, and a good hostess always rises to greet a guest. DEAR SALLY: A certain buddy of mine broke up with a very lovely girl he had been dating regularly about two months ago, and soon after this I began dating her. He told me at the time that I w o u Id n’t get any where with her because she was still crazy about him. Well, this seems altogether untrue, because she and I have been getting along fa mously. I’m falling more and more in love with her, and she tells me that she enjoys being with me more than she has with any other fellow she’s ever known." However, this other guy keeps insisting that he could have her back any time he wanted her and I think he’s nuts! Should 1 tell him so? BUGGED. DEAR BUGGED: Why give him the satisfaction of knowing that his ill-manner ed boastings ARK “bugging” you? You know something he won’t admit, and time will prove how solid your rela tionship is with this girl — more than any heated words from you now. DEAR SALLY: Atyer dat ing an attractive young man regularly for almost six months, during which time everything was wonderful between us — suddenly, without warning, ho stopped phoning mo? He used to phone me almost every night. I’m really shook up about this! Do you think it would be all right, voder the circumstances, for me to phone him? SILENT PHONE. DEAR SILENT PHONE: 9 Quite all right, and perfectly logical too, for you to phone him just once, maybe inquir ing as to whether he has been y •* .. •' , ^ IB. Certainly such a can wfll tell you much more than you now know. NOTE TO K. C.: Tha “power of suggestion” often works wonders. Try making a habit, whenv you’re out with this fellow, of pointing but this or that man who “al- ways looks so neat and well- groomed,” whose “clothes are always so neatly press ed,” whoae “hair looks so neatiy cut and combed,” and so on. H your boy friend is as intelligent as you say, he’s sure to get some sort of mes* sage. r .Hi, iiwwi , 11 MW jT S SA.’* * • m ■MM mm § Tis the season to be jolly! The hurry and flurry of Yule preparations is over... it's time for the fun and the frolic. Enjoy it well ♦.. and accept our thanks for all you’ve done to make our season, and our year, a most happy one. Merry, merry Christmas! T. E. Jones & Sons, Furniture Mills » r • -r/s-r-.-V* 111 .. US Wishing you all the joys of the season... may they burn brightly as happy memories in years to come. lit Hi) FROM YOUR MANY FRIENDS AT H. D. Payne & Company Memorandum THE CITIZENS OF JOANNA AND CLINTON From: the employees of greenwood mills at joanna CHRISTMAS 1967 ' « } \ •> i I 4 1 .( This is the time of the year when wc reflect npen our blessings and look for ward with hope to a bright new year. It is our opportunity to renew our faith cs v/c celebrate {he birth of Jesus. % - And so wo, tlio members of the GREEN WOOD Mil.Li FcTtiily at Joanna, pnuso to rf, r c r holiday gr: clings to our neigh bors in tha coren'llmry. Mev 'ou*' ho’ ; dry !e nyoys. end filled v 'Hh ‘h ; fr«fv) rrnrriua of the dnv v / * And mru' i! b' a sofa one, unmorrrd by eccid h'S -rd tragedy. Merry Christmas to All From Your Friends at... ff.T ODD ■if i \ MILLS,