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I, THE CHRONICLE, dlnton, B. C., Jan. 11, 1»68—» With Men in Service Dickerson In Hospital Sp-4 William L. (Billy) Dickerson, son of Mrs. Mil dred Dickerson of 214 Magno lia St., Lydia, Clinton, is a patient in the Army base hospital in Pleiku, Vietnam. Dickerson is being treated for a broken leg. Bleose Assigned Army Staff Sergeant Cole L. Please Jr., son of Cole L. Blease Sr., Route 1, Clinton recently was assigned as an infantryman with 1st Battal ion of the 2d Infantry Divi sion’s 9lh Infantry His wife, Mary, 630 Elizabeth St. ry lh Korea. I iry, lives at; t., Clinton. W. L. DICKERSON In Vietnam SBA Gives SI Million In Loans Arthur J. Click, Regional Director of the Small Busi ness Administration, recently announced that loans totaling $1,071,000 were approved to j21 South Carolina firms dur ing Decemlber 1967. South Carolina banks participation in these loans totaled $453,275. In addition to SBA’s share of these loans, the agency guar- j anteed $327,000 of the banks’ i total share SBT assists small business | firms financially when they cannot secure private financ ing on reasonable terms, as they cannot and will not com pete with commercial lending institutions. The agency's share of par ticipation loans may not, at the present time, exceed $150,000. Direct loans are cur rently limited to $100,000. For business loans purposes 3 Guests Were Rude, Inconsiderate Jrv i Farm Census Forms Mailed Technical Sergeant William C. Attaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Attaway of; „ c , , , . J About 7,000 South Carolina Rt. 2, Saluda, is on duty at 1 f ’ ... „ , farmers are getting question- Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam na j res by mail from the U. S Sergeant Attaway, a muni- Department of Commerce, L. D. SIMPSON Sampson Honored On Retirement Lewis D Simpson was hon- SBA defines a small business Sored Friday night with a sur as one that is independently owned and operated, not dom inant in its field of operation, and meets the employment or sales standards set by the Agency. For most industries, these standards are—Manu- tions specialist, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. Beforb'his arrival in Viet nam, he was assigned to Tindall AFB, Fla. The sergeant, a graduate of Saluda High School, attended Newberry (S.C.) College. His wife, Betty, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Motes of 119 Marion St., Joanna, S. C. Training Assault Marine Corporal John H. Dunaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dunaway of Clin ton, participated in an am phibious training assault at Vieques Island, P. R. as a member of Battalion Landing Teajp 1-8. Battalion handing Team 1-8, comprised of members of the First Battalion, Eighth Ma rines, Second Murine Division, used modern amphibious war fare technique along with support tanks, artillery and helicopters during the assault. The exercise was the first of several extensive training operations to be held in the CariUaMUL. a* the Ca- ' rl&egf ft&lfr force Bureau of the Census, as part of a special test census oi agriculture. Each one who receives a questionnaire is asked to an swer the questions and mail back the form in a pre-ad- dressed envelope as soon as possible. The questions con cern his farming during 1967. The Bureau suggests Monday, January 22, as the date by which it hopes each form can be sent back to the Bureau. A nation-wide census of ag riculture is taken every five years with the next one scheduled to cover 1969 The special census in South Caro lina will test several forms be ing considered for use in that nation-wide census. One of the rflbst important matters prise fish supper at Pano rama Lodge on Lake Green wood. Mr Simpson has retired alter 25 years of service with Clinton Mills. Friends in the machine shop honored him facturing, small if employ- | at the supper, ment is 250 people or less; there are exceptions for cer tain inductries. Wholesaling- Small, if annual sales do not exceed $5 million. Retailing and Service—Small, if annual sales are not over $1 mil lion. For further information about the Small Business Administration write or visit C the Regional Office, 1801 As- P sembly Street, Solumbia, t> Posie Taylor was featured speaker and presented Mr. Simpson v a gift from machine shop employes. He also received an engrav ed watch and a diamond pin from the company. Simpson and his wife, IV Rosalyn Shannon Simp have three daughters, N R. (Margaret) Kcon DEAR SALLY We had a little gathering n our home a few evenings a go. and dur- ing a greater part oi the tiHV two of the coiiph s e> mhanged anecdotes and deta: Is about the “great tune tin v bad at another party t hey had at tended sometime s pi eviously Of course, nn win - and I, along witli our mho r guests. were compelled o s t 'ey and listen and laugh .v: 111 them as they regaled u:) vv th news about this oilier par > Am 1 right in consider :ng liK'se two couples rather inei ms alerate and rude.’ HU ST DEAR HOST K: 111 'Ihev were much Mol ! Is than RATHER mem emit rate and rude 1 They vv el e in eifeet telling you a till lie other guests that thev h i 1 a much better time a’ 1» • ot he! party This sho 11 Id help you considerabU m -d i r i d i n u whom \OT to nrii de m anv future i artii'- ; 1 VI ear home DEAR SAU.'i A ■ o xl gir friend ol ours VV ,(. • is oentl; given her ovv n ear liv he parents - but alt er l idm.; Vv it 1 her a couple n t.; e s. w o'l l plain seared m eli i ken' Sh, drives like- she vv as blindfold ed, doesn t km IVV he firs j thing about tra fie rule v, am som<> of her m i r 11 usses wit other vidiieles hav e almos j given us heart at Pi ■ks N'on ol us want to ride with lu 1 anymore, hut s he is such swell girl otherwist and sue a good friend of oufs. vv ! don’t want to bur her fee ( ings. So what do yo 1 advise 0 SHOO K UP . DEAR SHOOK ( P You DEAR SALLY Bv SALLY SHAW why should you be? DEAR SALLY: My fiance and I have been saving our money for the past two years in a joint bank account, and have enough now to pay for the furniture for our home when we’re married. Three weeks ago, however, my ing,” and that it would cer tainly save us a lot of money. My fiance is kind of bending this way, too. But I would much rather have new, con temporary modem furniture in our new home—much bet ter than this old-fashioned heavy furniture. What do you aunt died, leaving ! think about this? MOD. DEAR MOD: Since you and your fiance have worked so hard these past two years to >rars a"o How do we handle this'' l/NCERTAIN. .DEAR UNCERTAIN: If she reall\ is a good friend fiance’s of yours and you want to four rooms of well-used, maintain that friendship, ac- heavy-looking furniture to my cept by all means. Since it's fiance in her will. His moth- evident that neither she nor er claims this would be build up your furniture fund, her fiance is “uncomfort- “wonderful for two ; certainly you’ve earned the able" about the situation. ; people setting up housekeep-j r ight to start your married — j life with new furniture, the i kind of furniture you like The sale of your fiance’s in herited furniture can help here, too. How Can I? Bv ANNE ASHLEY drawing out all insects that How can 1 remove some I may bo hidden inside heads very light stains from furni- of cabbage, cauliflower, or t ui'e’’ A Sometimes a rubbing w ith your usual polish will make them vanish. If this doesn’t work, use rotten- stone or finely powdered putriee. mixed to a thin paste stains from fabrics 0 similar vegetables 0 A By standing the whole vegetable for fifteen minutes m cold water containing a little salt or vinegar. Q. How can 1 remove iodine w,th raw or boiled linseed oil. Rub in the direction of the grain, then wipe with anoth er cloth moistened with plain linseed oil. Repeat as often as necessary, then polish Q How can 1 get a quick shine on my leather shoes 0 A Rub the shoes with the cloth you’ve used to wax vour floors. You’ll get a love ly shine that will last and protect the leather. Q How can I prevent the meringue from sticking to a . knife when slicing a merin gue pie° A By dipping your knife into cold water beforehand. A. Try taking a finely shav Growing Pimento Pepper Farmers interested in grow- Agents' Office. ed white soap, moistened m R Pimento popper should get with water, spreading it over 1,1 touch with the County the stain, and allowing to re- mam for a few hours. One complete section of my new household hints book is de- Pet's favorite hall — Jl you are forever retrieving your pet's favorite hall from voted to the treatment of under-the furniture, tie <, it spots and stains of all kinds. inside an old nylon stocking. It will still bounce and ^oll-- but only so far and the stocking gives him something to swing the hall by. C. hie Rose Simpson of Clinton. Dr. Triplett Gives Recital good friend's feelings are not nearly so important as your mfety' Kindly, hut firmly, turn down any more offers of transportation until she has learned considerably Dr Robert F. Triplett, son lessor of music at Cornell Col- of a former Clinton resident, lege and is college organist recently presented the in- Since 1964, he has published j moro a )<)U ’ K<><)l1 < mmti augural organ recital of the a composition for the organ M. P. Moller Organ in the 1 and eight articles for profos- being tested is-the feasibili-^j nK chapel of Cornell Col-j sional magazines. Two ty of taking an agricultural | e g e ot Vernon’, Iowa I compositions for .so%> census by mail. FRIGID STEELS The strength of nickel stain less steels increases as they of his * . voice Over 1,100 people attended j are in the process ol publi the recital which was held in j cation. a chapel with a seating ca- 1 parity of 1,000. ! PRECIOUS CONTACTS Dr. Triplett is the son of IMatinum, one of me preci- husbao DKAR SANA My bus band and I are iaeed with i delicate little problem A very good wmnau Inend of ours, a divorcee, has now told us she is marrying for the second time and that she would like very much for niv Q How can I prevent three ol my pet grievances—shred ded coconut drying out, marshmallows hardening and brown sugar hardening? Early bloomers Put a A By putting a slice of > few branches of such plants fresh bread in each of these as goldenbell, apple, and containers and closing tight- pussywillow in water. Place ly, all moisture will bo re- in a warm room and they will stored to the contents with- soon produce blooms. in a few days , Safe ashtrays — Put sand How can I protect m> m volJr (-ar as ^ tlav Then it .hat's keeping me awake at fr ° m P ' n « simple matter for the holes when am wearing driver to snuff out his cigar- ^ .. heavy brooches or clips? PtlP an d no more still-smok- A. I le a cotton string to the j ... faucet long enough to touch . A S1 'P 0 smii11 of ln « s,ubs to dl « out bottom, and the water will ' nsid ' fshno an run tie i>j an t Azaleas- Plant a few trickle noiselessly down the P in ir ! ) , U *' ,, ,' S 3 f . e 1< ^ 4 azaleas. You will enjoy their string. Then, as soon as pos- M< SS . VVI f . brilliant colored blooms this sible, the next day do some ° arl1 ! 1 f rn Pm r0ra ° an ’ ^ * spring. If not already applied, thing about replacing that! give a heavy mulch to aza- uulty washer. j Q Wha* is a good way to j leas as well as camellias and in a closet 0 rhododendrons. I Jso oak leaves Q How can 1 silence the dnp-drip of a leaky faucet get colder. At the same time, Mrs. Frederick A. Triplett of, ous metals used in modern even at temperatures ap-'147 Walnut St., in Chester jewelry, also finds special use preaching absolute zero, they ;She is the former Iva Mahaf-! in modem automobiles. Plat- store belts in a closet? D How can I prevent odors a. By screwing cup hooks | or peaf moss , 0 give the need- in my refrigerator? into the bar of an ordinary j ec j ac jd S our soil A One drop of oil of' win-j wooden hanger, then hang- and me to stand up j tergreen put in a corner pf! ing your belts by their buckles with them at her wedding, your refrigerator will absorb on these. The thing that makes us all food odors. Or, keep a j Q. How can I treat mus- very uncomfortable about i small container of baking ; tard stains on fabrics? do not become brittle, and fey, sister of Miss Rosa Ma-: inum alloys are used for elec- this is the fait that we stood soda inside to keep the re- 1 A Work some glyycerin in-i needles. Just stitch through retain their toughness and haffey, formerly of Clinton. trical contacts to ensure re- up with hei when she was j fngerertor Sweet-smelling. " to the stain, then wash in I it a few times and your nee ft- ductility. Dr. Triplett is assistant pro-| liable operatior oif the car. married previously, only four I Q. How can I be sure of ! warm water. j le is sharp as new. Sharpen needles — K^ep t piece of sandpaper in your sewing machine drawer. This is wonderful to sharpen NIORElfi'N.UD'N food prices vV-i ■ tl 'V«V& V Swift’s PREM 12-oz i f 1 T4 50s LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE RIGHT GUARD *1.00 SIZE 77c ^ ■ 24-oz. Bottle VvY*'-' /•- '>*• ** CREST Tooth Paste WESSON Limit: 1 with $5 or more Grocery Order, Please SUN BELL SLICED 20-OZ, CAN PINEAPPLE 2 for 47c ^MRrCHIPS-^CHO: CHIP ^ — T-OZ. BOT COOKIES 19c Jim Dandy GRITS-2-lb. bag 19c STA-FLO 22-OZ. CAN SPRAY STARCH 59c DUNCAN HINES S FOR CAKE MIXES $1.00 NABISCO—DANISH SWIRE ISVi-OZ BAG COOKIES 45c A‘G AU, MEAT 12-OZ-PKG. 43c I.EAN BONELESS LB. STEW BEEF 59c Juicy Fla. ORANGES .. doz. 39c Limit : 1 with $5 or more Grocery Order, Please Fresh CABBAGE lb. 5c PLANTATION PRIDE 2-LB. JAR Peanut BUTTER .. <? 67c STOKELY’S BLUE LAKE—303 CAN 2 FOR GREEN BEANS 39c S. C. GRADE “A” LARGE 2 DOZEN EGGS 89c VAN CAMP NO. 2 CAN PORK & BEANS .... 2 for 39c ADLUH SELF RISING 10-LB. BAG FLOUR $1.09 CYPRESS GARDEN FOZEN— 6-oz. can 2 FOR ORANGE JUICE 33c CHEF CHOICE FROZEN FRENCH 2-LB. BAG FRY POTATOES 27c DREHER’S PURE 12-OZ. CUP PORK SAUSAGE 59c Irby’s Pure LARD 8-lb. Pail FRESH PORK CHOPS End Cut lb.-49c Cen. Cut lb.-69c '.it ■ I-’** " ■>:**:* -A'k -r* ' 'n : t. •• ' in • -■ ■ ■ •• v • 1- v ■■ i L FREE DEUVERY SER 1 i. UP*. m. • Phone 833-0631 t._ . r* a-* • t r * *?•'; x. ft. 4 '*:,, . , -1 iH m X