Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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16—THE CHRONICLE, CBaton, S. C, Sept. 5, 19«8 West Clinton MRS. CLIFTON HEATON Correspondent - Representative DUI 833-1806 Mrs. Mattie Holder of Green wood spent last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holder and son, Ricky. riage Miss Juanita Hamrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick of this city. * M % ' : ' '-V £ \ a CHS CHEERLEADERS — CUnton Higfh School cheerleaders for the current school year are, front row, left to right, Jan Alexander, Jean Mangnm, and Vicki Bishop; second row, Kathy Frady, Cath erine Boyle, and Almeda Rogers. Good Breakfast Is Necessary BY HELEN CAMP EXTENSION HOME ECONOMISTS Has your family been on a care free schedule this summer? If so, then ‘getting back on sche dule" for school might also be a time for getting back on a re gular breakfast schedule. * ** Bp JIN NT When shampooing use the tips of the fingers, massaging with a circular motion to move and loosen the scalp. After ap plying shampoo once and massaging well, rinse and apply shampoo again, work up a Arching your eyebrows, along with dyeing or tinting can create an exciting new look around your eyes. Next time you’re here let us make an appraisal of this very vital focal point of your face. Our professional touch will send you on your way with a truly new refreshing ex pression. Call us now at. . . good lather and then rinse, rinse. Be sure every trace of shampoo is out of the hair and the scalp. Then apply your special rinse. For an oily scalp use a lemon or vinegar rinse. For all type* of hair the cream rinse may be applied, following direc tions. . . Jinny's Beauty Nook S. PopUr St — Lydia Mill & C. — 833-144S September Better Breakfast Month is a good time to check on the family’s breakfast habits, especially those breakfast skip pers. A recent survey of teenage eat- ting habits in South Carolina shows that 25 percent of this group skip breakfast. This per centage is better than the na tional average, but it can be improved. In this study, made by county home agents over the state, the most popular reason for skipping breakfast was -- *1 don’t have time*. Maybe you need to reschedule family activities. Ask yourself these questions: What could be done the night before? What could each family member do to help with breakfast? With a little rescheduling, youll be amazed at how simple it can be and how lit tle time it takes. Today’s convenience foods - such as frozen fruit juices, ready-to-eat cereals, precooked meats, and ready-to-heat bread, make breakfast quick and easy to prepare. You don’t have to be rich, brilliant, talented, or even beau tiful to give your family an ad vantage over half their co-work ers and fellow students. All you need do is feed them a Good Breakfast! Nationwide surveys indicate that half of America’s adult pop ulation skimp on or skip break fast and that four to five school children start their day with a nutritionally inadequate break fast. Why is it so important to eat breakfast? Mainly because peo ple who eat an adequate break fast have more energy, faster reactions, and less fatique than those who do not Teachers re port that children who eat lit tle or nothing are significantly slower to learn. Without break fast workers tend to have more accidents due to reduced men tal and physical efficiency. Before you shop, take a look at your menus and grocery list to be sure of including plenty of good breakfast foods. A basic sic breakfast consists of fruit, cereal or eggs, bread, butter or margerine, and milk. Grapes, apples, and pears are the current best fruit buys. For vitamin C serve oranges, grape fruits, or their juices often. The cereals offer a terrific variety of low-cost foods. For convenience select the ready-to- eat ones. But if every penny counts, look to the cook-before eating kinds. For a meaningful estimate of prices, compare the cost per ounce among the brands and types. Eggs are an excellent source of complete protein for the break fast menu. Watch for the USDA Grade A on the carton. For economy, compare the cost be tween the large and medium sizes. If it’s more than 7 cents, the medium is the best buy. Mil may be carrying a high er price tag these days, but it remains a bargain and must for good health. You’ll find a se cret to saving by using some fresh, some canned, and some dry milk. Congress has authorized the Labor Department’s Manpower Administration to give training in job skills to 10,000 prison in mates during the next two years. Upon release from prison, the men will step into jobs arranged for them by the Federal-State pub lic employment services. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Campbell and son and Mrs. Martin Wallace of Columbia were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Adams, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cauble and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hedgepath visited Six Flags Over Georgia over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Quinn and daughter, Fran, spent Sunday at Folly Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Craine and Mrs. Rosa Owens visited her sister and daughter, Mrs. Inez Sorrow, in Greenwood during the weekend. Major and Mrs. Herman Alford and children of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardner and daughter, Lynn, of Baltimore, Md., and also Mrs. Margie Cran ford of Augusta, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and other relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fulmer and daugh ter near Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and family visited in Tyron, N.C., Sunday. Mrs. David Owens spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Edna McCarter, in Greer. Mrs. Willie Mae Anderson of Spar tanburg, another sister, returned home with Mrs. Owens for a few days. Mrs. Robert Whitsel and Mrs. Tommy Beaman and son, Brian, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bud Carr and family in Aiken. Sheryl Jackson of Wlnthrop College spent the Labor Day holi days with her mother and brother, Mrs. Sybil Jackson and Steve. Debbie Robertson of West Palm Beach, Fla., is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pearson. Guest of Mrs. Ada Center and daughters for Labor Day were Mrs. Luke Fuller and Mrs. Jim my Sexton and son, Drew, of Greenwood. Mrs. William Butler and son, Billy, of Charleston have re turned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt McAlister. Mr. andMrs. Bobby Tucker and family of Laurens and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lee Smith Jr. and children were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lee Smith Sr. BIRTH JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson announced the birth of a daugh ter on September 1st at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Johnson was before mar- ATTENTION! School Bond Leaders. Women's Clubs. Boy Scout Troops, PTA’s, Church Groups or Any Worthy Cause To Raise Funds. Sell Speed-Det Detergent Concentrate PRODUCT FULLY GUARANTEED SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED THIS PRODUCT CANNOT BE PURCHASED IN STORES. IT IS THE CHOICE OF PROFESSIONALS IN HOSPITALS, SCHOOLS, FACTORIES, OFFICES, AND CHURCHES. APPOINTMENTS FOR DEMONSTRATIONS MAY BE MADE BY CALLING— BEN F. DUKE - 833-1879 OR VISITING DUKE JANITOR SERVICE AND SUPPLY, Inc 101 WEST PITTS STREET — CLINTON, & C. TUESDAYS or THURSDAYS SICKNESS Mrs. Beatrice Meeks has re turned home after being a pa tient for a few days at Bailey Memorial Hospital. John Huey is a patient at Bai ley Memorial Hospital. Devon Graham is ill at his home. Little Micheal McGinnis has the measles. Teresa Heaton has been ill. BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES Miss Emily Shelton observed her birthday September 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bigbee ob served their wedding anniversary September 2. Zane Leopard celebrated his 6th birthday September 2. Assembly Delegates Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Josselyn of Route 1, Clinton, will be dele gates to a three-day Jehovah’s Witnesses religious assembly Sept. 20- 22 in Commerce, Ga. An estimated 800 Witnesses will attend the assembly, coming from congregations in Georgia, North and South Carolina. The factory gate may well be the entree to the executive suite, according to a recent study spon sored by the Department of La bor. The two-year survey de monstrated that one out of four men entering clerical jobs came from the blue-collar ranks. The ratio was one out of eight in sales work and one out of six for those going into profession al and technical positions. Phone Service Is Available At Airport Telephone service will be available to the traveling public at the Laurens County Airport this week. The airport has not been officially opened but it is in use daily. Jerry Stoddard, manager of the Piedmont Rural Telephone Coop, Inc. informed Charles Pitts, of the Aviation Committee of the Clinton Chamber of Commerce that a telephone would be installed this week. The need for telephone service at the airport was brought to the attention of the board of di rectors of the Clinton Chamber of Commerce at their August meeting. Chairman Pitts contact ed Manager Stoddard requesting this service. Chamber President Louis M. Stephens expressed appreciation to Manager Stoddard and his com pany for this service. It is hoped that this telephone will be appre ciated by the general public and not abused. Imports of foreign steel into the U. S. have risen from 1.2 million tons in 1957 to 11.5 million tons in 1967. SAVE! BONDED KNITS Solids, Stripes, and Fancies 60” Wide — All Beautiful Fall Colors. yd. 2.98 FALL COTTONS Prints, Solids and Paisleys Scotchganl, 45” Wide , 98c-1.98 yd. KETTLE CLOTH 45” Wide — New Fall Colors. 1.89 yd. Bonded Wools Plaids, Tweeds and Solifc 60” Wide 3.38 yd. Drapery Material Antique Satins - 45” Wide 1.49 yd. Notions Of All Types Drapery Lining INSULATED, yd. 1JS9 SATEEN, yd. 89c We Do Custom Made Drapes, Sways and Cascades, Austrian Valances, Spreads, Dust Ruffles, Slip Covers THE CLOTH SHOP Wattsville, S. C. Across From Walts Mill Telephone 984-4055 LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad Consult Us For All Your Insurance Needs • Life • Accident • Health • Hospital THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: • Homeowner • Auto • Business • Bonds The Bible is God’s word to each person. WHY? Your savings add up fast. Your savings are always available. Your money supports community growth. CITIZENS FEDERAL Saviogs mi Loan Affliriatha