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r if / i i 14—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ July 4, 1%8 MONDAY, JULY 8 Mike Douglas, 4:30 p.m. Barbara Walters is co-hostess for the week. Color. Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m. “Boy On a Dolphin,” with Alan Ladd. Color. Alan Ladd TUESDAY, JULY 8 Daktari, 7:30 p.m. Judy and the other animals go on a hunger strike. Color. Showtime, 8:30 p.m. British comedian Terry- Thomas is co-host. Color. One Reach One, 10 p.m. “The Late Liz” is a true story about a rich woman who found a new life. Color. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 Theater Three, 7 p.m. "Kid From Texas,” with Audie Murphy. Color. Beverly Hillbillies, 8:30 p.m. Jed sets Jethro up in the restaurant business. Color. He and She, 9:30 p.m. The “Jetman" comic strip ap- pear> headed for Broadway. Color. THURSDAY, JULY 4 Mike Douglas, 4:30 p.m. Joey Heatherton is co-hostess for the week. Color. Arthur Smith, 8 p.m. Jim and Jessie and the Vir ginia Boys are guests. Color. Signers for Liberty, 8:30 p.m. Little known facts about the lives of the signers of the Dec laration of Independence are shown. Special. Color. FRIDAY. JULY 5 Wild. Wild West, 7:30 p.m. West is tried for Gordon's murder. Color. Gomer Pyle . . . USMC, 8:30 p.m. Gomer takes on a cMrd shark. Color SATURDAY, JULY 6 Death Valley Days, 6:30 p.m Rory Calhoun stars. Color. My Three Sons, 8:30 p.m. Uncle Charley buys a broken- down race horse. Color. Million $ Movie, 11:30 p.m. “In Love and War,” with Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter, Dana Wynter. SUNDAY, JULY 7 Lassie, 7 p.m. Lassie leads an unconscious woman over dangerous terrain in search of help. Color. Gentle Ben, 7:30 p.m. Pat Hingle guest stars as an outlaw whiskey-maker. Color. Jim Nabors Dear Sally BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: I am a widower who has received a number of blunt criticisms for having dis carded my wedding ring. People are intimating that 1 am being very disrespectful of my late wife’s memory by my failure now t" wear the ring she gave me. Do you agree 0 MR. X. DEAR MR. X.: No. You surely can be just as respectful of her memory without the ring as with it. Pay no attention to the cri tics, who seemingly are over looking entirely the fact that many many married men have never worn wedding rings at all. DEAR SALLY: I’m a married woman of 40, and now that my children are grown and don’t re quire so much care and super vision, I’d like to help the family income a little by going back to work. However, despite my past experience as a secretary and bookkeeper, my age seems a barrier. Seems every prospec tive employer who has inter viewed me is against hiring wo men of my “advanced years.” How about this, and what can 1 do? TOO OLD. DEAR TOO OLD: And you de finitely are NOT -- “too old,” that is! I know for a fact that there are many, many employers who prefer the maturity and ex perience of older women, and I think that up to now you’ve just been applying at the wrong places. I’ll bet, if you were to get your self evaluated at a good place ment agency, you would get the employment you’re seeking very quickly. Certainly your age is not against you. DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 23, considered very attractive, and hold a good position in a busi ness office. There’s a certain unmarried young man of about 30 who frequently makes calls in our office, and who interests me more and more all the time. But although he seems.Kqjfcy much “aware” of me, he’s never asked me for a date and this bothers me. I’ve been told by one of my co-workers that this man is a “confirmed bachelor.” That’s all right with me, if only he would date me. Have you any advice to offer me? FRUS- tATED. DEAR SALLY: One of my good girl friends is engaged to a fine young man whom 1 also know very well and think a lot of. The thing that grieves me very much is the fact that she’s cheating on him, going out with other men on many of the nights when her fiance is working overtime in order to make and save more money for their marriage. I’ve tried to talk to her, but she just laughs me off and in fact seems to think she’s being very “smart” or “clever" with her social manipulations. Don’t you think maybe I should tell the young man what is going on be hind his back 0 LIZZY. DEAR LIZZY: Conveyance of such news is not the act of a friend, but of a busybody. Stay out of something that is not your business, and only hope the young man finds out for himself how untrustworthy his girl is before he marries her. HOW CAN I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. What causes curdling In custards? A. This may result from over cooking or from over-hot bak ing. Baking temperature should be no higher than 325 degrees or 350 degrees. And always bake custards In a pan of hot water. Cooked custard is done the mo ment the mixture coats the spoon, should be removed from heat immediately afterward and allowed to cool. Q. Is there anything I can do about fine scratches on mar ble 0 A. You can try buffing these away with putty powder applied on a damp cloth. This may call for some persistence and pa tience. Q. What can I do if I slightly scorch some of my linens while ironing them 0 A. Try cutting an onion in half and rubbing the flat side over the blemish, then soaking the linen in cold water for several hours. Q. How can I treat grease stains on fiberglass fabrics 0 A. Place a blotter or absor bent rag under the stain and drip carbon tetrachloride on the stain. Don’t rub. This method works pretty well on solid-colored fab rics, but will probably fade prints . . . and unfortunately there is no other way to clean the latter. Q. How can I improvise a good whipped cream 0 A. Try grating an apple, add ing two or three tablespoons of sugar and one egg white, then beating this until light. Usually works fine' Q. How can I prevent metal planters from rusting through 0 A. By lining the planters with aluminum foil before filling with earth. Q. How can I remedy scratches on my light-colored furniture? A. If not too deeply embedded, they can sometimes be obliterat ed by rubbing the meat of a wal nut or pecan back and forth over them until the nut crumbles and fills the indentations. Put a coat of wax or polish over the area at once to keep the nut meat in place. Q. How can I remove water marks from furniture surfaces? A. Rub these unsightly spots with a damp cloth on which a few drops of ammonia or spirits of camphor have been sprinkled. My new household manual con tains many other such tips on the care and cleaning of furniture. Q. How can I test bread dough to determine whether or not it has risen sufficiently for bak ing? A. Press your finger into the dough. If the impression dis appears, the bread is ready for baking. If the impression re mains, the bread must have more time for rising. Everyday Counselor DEAR "FRUSTRATED: You might try taleihgvThe initiative . . . arranging some^group af fair, such as a picnic, swim ming party, dinner party, thea ter party, or such, then asking the man to go with you. There is, of course, the possibility that he is so “ confirmed* a bache lor as to shy away from the slight est female advance, and that he’ll turn down your invitation. But you'll seemingly never know un til you try .. . so, good luck! BY DR. HERBERT SPAUGB The majority of our moderr ailments are emotionally in duced, according to medical authorities. Sharing Magazine, the official journal of the Order of St. Luke the Physician, has a stimulating article on this sub ject in the April issue, “How to Heal the Emotions.” I quote excerpts from this article writ ten by Dr. John Gaynor Banks, the founder of the Order of St. Luke. “Troublesome emotions cannot be cured by stifling them. The life and sayings of Jesus pro vide a veritable storehouse of ‘treatments’ for upset emotions. We shall do well to study these sources.” Dr. Banks then points to the* fact that Jesus had one pecu liar and sovereign remedy which lay back of nearly all of His recorded healings - compassion. This is the indispensable factor in all spiritual healing or spiri tual therapy. Dr. Banks then discusses six of the most troublesome emo tions which plague manking. The treatment for all of them is com passion and love - love of God and our fellowman. the WEEK OF JULY 1, 1943 with Mrs. Handback recently. AT HOMEMAKERS’ MEETING— The Laurens County ladies shown above attended the recent South Carolina Extension Homemakers C o u n c i 1 convention at Winthrop College. They are, left to right, Mrs. Curtis Fanning, Mrs. Jerry Jar- rard, Mrs. Clarence Britton and M rs. M ilton Woods. Whitten Village Workshop Teaches Students Usefulness BY BILL QUARLES The name of the game is “Work Therapy*. This work and therapy program is a part of Whitten Village’s Work Activity Center. The program gives re tarded and handicapped children and adults a real working ex perience and therapy at the same time. For perhaps the first time in their lives they are faced with meaningful responsibility and a chance to tie of service to some one. They perform painstaking operations under close super vision. They receive a pay check for their servicesandexperience the happiness and the responsi bility of regular work. They learn to work together as well as sep arately for a cause. The function of the Center is not to make a profit but rather to help these people mature, use their capabilities and develop self-confidence. C. T. Lane, director of the Center, is constantly searching for new and interesting jobs tltft will keep his workers busy ana productive. One operation at the Center is that of separating sev eral sizes of needle bearings for the Tnrrington Company. Mr. Lane says that the Center is available for other services on a sub-contract basis such as stuffing envelopes. simple assemblies, sorting labeling, etc. These wnrkers can be of great assistance to industry and the businessman by performing time consuming Jobs such as these. Collie W. Anderson has re signed as chairman of the Clin ton war price and rationing board, after serving as a member of the board for the past 18 months. J. C. Thomas, manager nf Hamiltons Jewelry Store since it opened here four years ago has resigned his position and will open a watch and repair shop in the vacant store room on West Main Street formerly occupied by Western Auto. On Tuesday afternoon, in cele bration of her sixth birthday, June Adair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adair, entertained twenty eight little friends with a party. Lt. and Mrs. Arthur Katzburg have a wedding anniversary today. Mrs. J. I). Jeanes spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. George S. Yeldell, inGreenwood. Pfc. Rufus Handback of Camp Butner, N.C. spent several days SOCIALIZED SECURITY The AFL-CIO has already put forth its first demand on next year’s 91st Congress, asking for a 50^1 increase in SocialSecurity benefits, financed out of general tax revenues. This would tie added to the 13 r ( increase of last year. Mrs. W. C. Bond has returned from Savannah, Ga., where she spent the past week with Mr. Bond. ELECT DEWEY OXNER Alderman — Ward 4 Some of The Things I’m Proud of: • President Men’s Class ARP Church. • Former National Guardsman. • Attended Clinton High School. • Father of Two Sons. • Married to Former Helen Barker. JULY 4th BAR-B-CUE Behind THE WRANGLER HASH PORK WHITTEN VILLAGE STUDENTS SEPARATE BEARINGS ... At New Sheltered Workshop In Webb Center Senate Hopefuls Involved In Court Appointments READY AT 7:00 A. M. Also Served In Dining Room Phone 833-3511 For Reserved Orders (1) Hate is the most common and most deadly of the emotions. It is the exact antithesis of love. One of the best ways of revers ing wrong emotional states such as anger and hate is by con version or substitution of the exact positive emotion to take the place of the negative. (2) Frustration which is really an emotional thwarting of de sire or yearning. It is no small thing. If we bring our frustra tions to Christ our Lord, He will heal them, if we do it sincerely. (3) Jealousy. This pernicious emotion is another perversion of love. It is ultimately and fun damentally selfishness. The positive emotion of love cures the negative emotion of jealousy. (4) Grief. This is a form of despair and implies painful loss. To deal with grief we must ex hibit real empathy, which goes much deeper than sympathy. It Is a sort of identification with the suffered. As our Lord suf fered for us on the Cross, so helps us bear our grief, and leads us through the valley of the sha dow. (5) Discouragement This is actually a complaint of the heart. It is lack of courage which is the supreme heart virtue. Jesus was always telling people to be of courage. He said, “In the world ye shall have tribulation, but be of good cheer. I have overcome the world.* (6) Selfishness. While not an emotion, it is usually a part of every emotional disturbance that afflicts mankind. The cure is to “love thy neighbor as thyself.” Read the entire article. You may order the April issue of Sharing Magazine ($0.20) from St Luke’s Press, 2243 FrontStreet, San Diego, California 92101. Better still, subscribe to this magazine. The annual subscrip tion rate is $2.00 a year. BY THE CHRONICLE’S Capitol News Bureau COLUMBIA - South Carolin ians have been treated to their first taste of distinct differing reactions by their candidates for the United States Senate over the President’s attempted appoint ments in the Supreme Court. Senator Ernest Boilings, among the Southern Democrats now undecided on whether to sup port Johnson’s choice ofAbeFor- tas as chief justice and William Homer Thornberry as associate justice, has said only that he would oppose a senate talkathon on the issue to halt it. Candidate Marshall Parker states that “in actuality there is no vacancy on the Supreme Court” as Chief Justice Earl Warren’s resignation is conditioned on the appointment of his successor so, therefore we’re confronted with a ‘lame-duck President’ attempt ing appointments during the wan ing months of his administra tion. Noting the justices “are go ing to set the trend and policy of the Judicial branch of the country for years to come, “Parker says voters should have the voice in this matter and the voice will be heard in the Nov ember Presidential election when voters determine the next occu pant of the White House. Thornberry, of Texas, has been attorney for Mr. Johnson in pri vate affairs as has Justice Fortas. Should Senate confirmation be forthcoming, President Johnson will have named three members to the court. He originally put Fortas in in 1965 to replace Liberal Arthur Goldberg who moved to the United Nations as our ambassador. He appointed Liberal Thurgood Marshall in 1967 to succeed a justice (Tom C. Clark) who had moved from a liberal to a more conserva tive view. As the Senate sees it, the vacancy for these appointments may not exist as Chief Justice Earl Warren’s resignation is not official and names no retirement date. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark will be called to testify concern ing this on July 11th before the Senate Judiciary Committee. According To Plan Wh*n everything » going along according to plan you get the feeling that you have tome control over your future. And that's especially true of financial planning. The eesiett end best way to make your finances go according to plan is through life insur ance. Life insurance cin guarantee a secure financial future I REPRESENTATIVES SIDNEY HARTZOG—833-2333 FRANK LYDA—833-1784 REPRESENTATIVES FRED BRAGG—833-1663 JACOBS BLDG.—833-0950 OLIN FCRR—833-0066 TOP SPORTS COVERAGE Atlanta Braves Games Home and Away by South's Top Sports Staffs Use this handy two-month schedule to keep up with the Braves. And all season long get colorful, complete coverage by Journal baseball writer Wilt Browning and sports editor Furman Bisher, along with Consti tution baseball writer Wayne Min- shew and sports editor Jesse Outlar. All this plus action-photos is yours for a subscription. Try itl AUGUST •UN. MOM. TUU. WED THUDS. mi. SAT T\ n Type-Home Games Type - Away Games imes P * U ICIHH. cn <n <h cn < [ CHI. “CHI. [chi. CHI. 1st. L ST. L * B »T ST ST. L. ST. I PHILIPHIL SEPTEMBER TUBS. WEB THUDS. EDI. SAT. Elje Manta Slmtnral Covtrt Dix* Uk* tMt IMw THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION TVSMrfA i SttiMarrf Nntmfftr I