The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 11, 1968, Image 14
II—THE CHRONICLE, Clinlnn, S. C„ April 11. IMS
Milky Ways With Moll
,
✓
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,0< '
K.-.ting light needn’t short-change the farMly c”
, The Honlen Kitchen molded this egg salad o: i
Mted lemon juice, and eggs, all spai . M :j
: ,\or oi nonfat ciry milk. For a light atai
.. until high noon, then colortu.lv
r i.-es, < arrot curls, and crisp watercress.
Fgg Salad I.unrlicon Mold
• (Makes about 8-1'J s<
2 envelopes unflavored
g.'.atine
1 '2 cup water
M l cuos b- iling water
1 t'-a.-P'on salt
" tah!«?twonJ5 reeonsti*
;n or
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-h
)
1 1 c.o \
.0 : .:
n y.
cho,
1 d
12 cati d
N r. .
fo.rm
3 oi.;) rr.e]y chopped
gf ■ n pepper
Tn a de-p mixing bov.l. cprirW gelat:::-' •
..r-ir. i un:.i softened. Add !••• i.ng wat-
. ;. . : salt an i 1 tal ' >01 • n 1-:
:■ ire v.a--:-. Stir g r-iy tint.: mixture i p
• •” . gr • r.ite. R»ve from ice water: •
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i
r until
with ra
•irm. F
.sh r
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'Pot
PvUH
Jinny’s Beauty Nook
by JINNY
V
A you w:ll remember last week we were <t-«-uss;ng lininp
the exo U hen penciling in this line a short upward extension
at the outer edge is flattering, hut hev.v ei'm—ited "doe
ew - ' are definitely passed
. , , ,, , , \erv black h. .r. use a black
Also ;! the eyes are quite
small underlining of the low-
, . n u i .• J 1 - 11 a reminder this wee<
er la-hes will help give the ,
.. a i ladies, tne h . ’er holidays
illusion of size. To darken the «
i „ „ ,* are not too tar av.av and our
e\ehrows using the same soft
... . * u ... appointment is rapid v
pencil take short hair like , * •
. , 4. , .1 filling wi»h names . . . Shou-
strokes tollowing the brows , , ,
, , Idn t you inok-up '.our phone
natural contours. , , , ’
and make a date with us
\< \cr. unless you have nowi’ . . .
Jinny's Beauty Nook
S. Poplar St. — Lydia Mill
Clinton, S. C. — 833-1448
Telephone
Talk
A. R. FERN ELL
Your Telephone Manager
Faith In Focus
Are You Part
Of The Problem?
Our award-winning Bell Telephone Hour moves
to Sunday again to present a moving Easter program,
“doing to Bethlehem.” Telecast over XBE-TY at 6:30
p.m., Sunday, April 14, the show fea’ures the famed
Baeh Music Festival at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Met
stars Judith Raskin and Casare Siepi join the Mora-
. ' to :'t i fonr m one of the best shows of the year,
iavui't miss it. CLINTON TV viewers will be talking
about this one.
BIG MYSTERY, SMALL CULPRIT . . . Bell Tele
phone Laboratories, a few years back, was asked to
analyze a tacky film deposit on the contact points of
a telephone relay that wouldn’t ojxM’ate properly. The
film, they discovered, was partly composed of an in
sulating varnish normally used on such relays. But
there was another sulwtanee they couldn’t seem to
identify — until further investigation turned up an
ant nest hidden in the relay box.
So, for the good of science, several of the ants were
painlessly done in, dried, ground into powder, and
subjected to infrared analysis. Sure enough, the
powder matched the mysterious substance on the re
lay. Apparently the culprit ants, bent on the theft of
varnish flakes, walked between the contact points
and were electrocuted.
AS PART OF A SERVICE IMPROVEMENT PRO
GRAM in the Midwest, a rural eight-party line was
being upgraded to a four-party line. The ring signals
were scheduled to be changed, too, until one farmer
made an unusual request.
“Pleaase don’t change
my two short rings to a
single ring,” he asked
He explained that he
had trained his dog to
the two short rings by
seeking him out where-
ever he was working at
his choree and barking
an order to answer the
phone. By special wiring, the telephone company
was able to grant his request so he wouldn’t have
to teach an old dog a new trick.
i
ByThe Rev. W. K. Crunlin
Pastor
Friendship A.M.F. (hureh
Today s world is planned
with many problems Few
would dare predict where
our many unresolved con
flicts will lead us. There arc
many people in the world
who po.vse.-'S enouyth Chris
tianity and love for mankind
to contribute, spiritually , to
the solution of the sickness of
society.
Thomas Fame, durum the
strimulum days for Ameri
ca's independence said
These are the times that try
men's souls '' Certainly this
statement is dcseriptixe ot
our veneration Problems ot
the twentieth century forced
Dr. Harry Fmerson Fosdick.
alter h:> wntitm of "A Croat
rune to he Ah\e . to write
another book, namely. "A
Fa.th for Touuh Times."
Faith, hope, love and courage
nui-t he primary virtues of
anyone who dares involve
b.m-elt in arena of world
problems today if he is to
e mtribute. constructively, to
the healum of the' sickness of
society .
fill re > much restlessness
in Cuenca and the world to-
iay l'o mention only a tew^
we witness daily iF restless
teenagers in American hiyth
schools and cullenes — to say’
the least about dropouts. (2v
The Vietnam War (although
Congress has not declared it
to he wan costing millions of
dollars daily to finance to
say nothin^ of the loss of
lives, (3i increasing crime,
;ate and growing problems of
delinquency, (4i mounting di-
vorce rates and domestic
problems, (5) violence &
killings in the streets of our
cities, and (6) increased al
coholism and mental illnesses
among teenagers and adults.
We have been able to dia-'
gnose. pertectly well, the
w rongs that exist in our socie
ty today. Christian goals,
America’s goals, and inter
national goals have been
clearly defined and set before
us. Finding wmys and means
of realizing these ends, to
me, is our great need.
Science and technology
have made great advance
ments in the modern world If
one may speak of "lag ’, in
the world today, his speaking
should perhaps be only in
terms of "socio-religious or
cultural lag.’’ We have learn
ed how to split the atom, de
feat polio and tuberculosis,
and move into outer space.
We have not, however, been
able to solve our domestic
and international conflicts.
The drive for self-determin
ation on the part of many
emerging countries of the
Non-Western world has pro
duced another area of con
cern. A people, with feelings
of hatred rooted in centuries
of what they believe to have
been exploitation by a colon
ial system, having received
independence and now' strug
gling for a place among na
tions of the world, presents a
problem. The pofiulation ex-
I plosion is Southeast Asia and
i the food problem of India
have likewise created con
cern in our world today.
Our failure to practice
much of what the great
teachers. Christian leaders
and prophets have advocated
lias enabled the Moslems and
Communists to gain much
ground m many parts of these
poverty Dncken and unde
veloped countries. While
speaking of the unrest and
concern about happenings in
foreign countries, let us he
reminded again that we, here
m America, are at the cross
road m deciding m which dir
ection we must move.
Suppose each of us take a
look at himself when the
question is put: "Are you
part of the problem or part of
the answer'.’" I shall never
forget a message, delivered
by Dr. Fosdick following the
second World War (as I re
call). Dr. Fosdick told thy
world that, in a sense, we
have all had a role play in
bringing about the kind of
world we are experiencing
today. Every one has not
played the same role; but,
every one has contributed in
one form or another.
In the final analysis, how
ever. our real concern is not
who created our troublesome
world but rather "What can
and must I do, in my limited
way, as an insignificant be
ing. to contribute to the pro
gram of reconstructing a bet
ter world out of the frag
ments which we have left 0 ”
We all have the sacred duty
of doing our little bit. on our
own door step, in our small
local communities. Many will
never sit at conference tables
in foreign countries nor be
come a debater in the United
Nations; however, hardly
anyone is deprived the op
portunity to live by the
"Golden Rule" in the area in
which he lives. Harmonizing
and recognizing differences,
even in our own homes, is not.
always an easy task. We must
be able to recognize our dif
ferences and yet live and
work together as members of
the family, community, na
tion and of the world. When
this is done, we become part
of the answer.
We become part of the an
swer when we learn to recog
nize our limitations as well as
spheres of influence. A classi
cal prayer has been given to
the world: "Ixurd grant me
the serenity to accept the
things I cannot change, the
courage to change the things
T can and the wisdom to know
the dit lei once." No sane per
son would expect of anyone
doing what is beyond his cap
acity: however, the world
needs and desires persons
who are willing to do what
they can. \s one once said of
her journey toward heaven,
"I'm putting a brick on the
wall at a time.”
We become part of the an
swer when wo make use of
the many great opportunities
that are ours to enjoy and
make use of. The right to
vote in a land of represent
ative republic, the four free
doms named by President
Roosevelt, are rights denied
many peoples of the world.
Failure to make use of these
is a betrayal to the noble
truths for which so many
Americans have lived and
died.
Finding persons willing to
work with character-building
organizations, such as the
Y MC A... the Sunday
School and contributors
to world missions is not an
easy task. To dedicate our
selves to programs of those
types will be movement to
ward solutions to world prob
lems.
4-H Electric
Club Meets
The Juniors 4-H Electric
Club of Laurens County held
its first meeting on Tuesday-
night, Febraury 27. and
met each Tuesday night
through March 26. These
meetings included an
introduction to the electric
program, instructional per-
I iods, practical work and dem
onstrations by club members.
The instruction included
electric meter reading, the
J make up and use of light
bulbs, the use and arrange
ment of electrical appliances
in the home with emphasis on
the kitchen and the construc
tion of two types of electric
lamps.
On the last meeting night
: various club members gave
demonstrations of their
1 choice, involving the use or
function of some electrical
device. The hoys demonstra
tions were given by David
Ix'e, who received a red rib
bon; Ivol Middleton, ti blue
ribbon; Keith Armstrong,
blue: and Kent .RnTins,
white. David Lee demonstra
ted "Making a Reading
Lamp", Ivol Middleton dent
onstrated "A Dry Cell Bat
tery," K e i t h Armstrong
showed wiring for "Flrctnc
Door Bell" and Kent Jenkins
demonstrated m akin g an
"Electric Cord."
The instructional periods
were conducted by St. Clair
Knight, Mrs. June Smoak,
and Mrs. June Crews, repre
sentatives of Duke Power Co.
Jerry Bennett, an em
ployee ol Whitten Village, al
so helped with the instruction
and met each night with the
club members. Mr. Bennett
has been most cooperative in
giving his time for the im
provement ol youth in the
4-11 club.
Farmers with heart disease
should get a medical check
up before taking on heavy
Spring work suddenly. "A
Safe Work Load for Farmers
with Heart Disease" is the
title of a booklet which may
be obtained free* from the
South Carolina Heart Associ
ation, P. O. Box 5937, Colum
bia, South Carolina 29205.
PC Newspaper ;
Wins Award
Presbyterian College news
men were cited for producing
South Carolina’s best small-
college student newspaper
and given five individual
writing awards at the recent
meeting of the S. C. Collegiate
Press Association.
In the under 2,000 student
category. The Blue Stocking,
edited by Charles Eagles of
Florence received the top
newspaper award. Eagles al
so was cited for the best edi
torial, and these other PC stu
dents won first-place recog
nition: feature—Mac Smith of
Atlanta; sports story—Bill
Bassham of Columbia; col
umn — Rush Otcy of Gaines
ville. Ga.: and news story —
Tonv Dendv of Greenville.
Get a medical checkup, the
South Carolina Heart Asso
ciation urges, before taking
on heavy S|)ring labors. This
advice also can serve women
planning any extended house
cleaning.
Nelson Reports
Staff Sergeant Joel E. Nel-
Mm, '•on of Joe R Nelson of
Rt 1. Clinton, has arrived for
duty at McGuire AFB, N. J.
Sergeant Nelson, an admin
istrative technician, is as-
-xgned to a unit of the Mili
tary Airlift Command
He previously served at
Clark AFB. Philippines.
The sergeant, who has
served in Vietnam, attended
Clinton High SchiKil.
His wife, Audra, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Alexander of Rt. 1
Easlev.
great year.
Thanks to
the work of 250 dedicated
employees, and special
achievement by many who
enabled New South to pass
the $100 Million Insurance-
in-force mark. Special Sa
lutes go to Vice-President
Peter F, Murphy, whose
Charleston group won Re-
gion-of-the-Year honors; Di
vision Supervisor W. D.
Morgan of the Seneca
Division-of-the-Year; R. A.
Wittschen, Supervisor of the
Charleston District-of-the-
Year; and S. E, Gardner of
Florence, the Agent-of-the-
Year. New South also pays
special tribute to the follow
ing 24 men for achievement
in 1967: H. D. Green of
Camden; T. C. Bates and
J. L, Murdock of Aiken; H.
R. Clayton, C. E, Land and
Omar Pittman of Greenville;
M. G. Rowe and J. W. Mal-
pass of Clinton; A. D. Pil
chard and B. V. Long of
Sumter; Themos Christ, C.
Carlisle, R. J. Jarriel and
Murphy
Wittschen
Morgan
Gardner
E. II. Smith of Charleston;
J. L. TIatchell of Columbia;
J. C. Kemmerlin, M. Kem-
morlin and L. S. Wolfe, Jr.,
of Orangeburg; R. E. Mason
and D. L. Quarles of Sen
eca; J. II. Ramev and E. W.
Godfrey of Anderson; S. E.
Gardner of Florence and
D. C. Gregory of Laurens.
New South
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
L( 't> r L. Hates, President
Heme Olfiee: Columbia, S. C.
CARPENTERS WANTED
BOWATERS
PAPER MILL
10 MILES SOUTH OF
ROCK HILL, S. C.
RATE: $3.30 per hour
Daniel
Construction Co.
Unprecedented! Happening,
now at your Chevrolet dealers,
an explosion of extra
buying power.!
& sen!
Only the leader could do ill
‘ You've never seen Rcrvings like this
on '68 Chevrolet! end Chevtllej.
You save on America's most popu
lar V0| with automatic transmissions.
Check these ienus Savings Plans.
1. Any Chevrolet or Chetelle with
200-ha Turbo-Rfe V8, Powerglide
and whitewalk.
2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with
250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide
and whitewalls.
3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250-
hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydro-
Matic and whitewalls.
4. Now, for the first time ever, big
savings on power disc brakes and
power steering when you buy any
Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8
engine.
5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle
V8 2-door or 4-door hardtop model
-save on vinyl top, electric clock,
wheel covers and appearance guard
items.