The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 05, 1968, Image 9
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ Sept. 5, 1968—9
News of Joanna
By MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Correspondent-Representat ive
Dial 697-6949
George Frost, who resides with
his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Zeigler in
Williston, spent a few days here
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Lynn Lyles, Mr. Lyles and his
brother, Jimmy Frost.
Mrs. Gilbert Warren and Sha
ron of Bamberg spent a week re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Sineath and Darrin. While here
they joined the Sineaths and also
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Sineath of
Clinton, in spending a day at
Six Flags Over Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. God
frey visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dennis in Prosperity on Sunday
afternoon.
Guests last weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Wehynt were their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Winstead, Beth and
Hilda Marie, of Durham, N.C.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Putnam were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Maness ^nd children of
Whitmire, and Claude Farmer of
Clinton
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall of Eas
ley visited Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Murphy last Wednesday.
Last Wednesday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Swygert were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markwater
and daughters of Titusville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Surratt
and daughter Tara, and Miss
Karen Surratt of Columbia were
weekend guests of Mrs. J. R.
Surratt. On Saturday, they were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Johnson and family inSpar-
tanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Abrams and Jan joined them also.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. GuyMisen-
heimer on Sunday in Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Killian
and Larry visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Boland in Batesburg on Sun
day afternoon.
WINTHROP GRADUATE
Mrs. Andi S. Grant graduated
on August 13 from Winthrop Col
lege at the summer exercises.
WOMANS CLUB
On Thursday (tonight) at 7:30
the Woman’s Club will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the
Joanna Club House.
TEACHING IN N.C.
Miss Betty Stroud, a Winthrop
graduate, began her teaching
career in August at Ft. Bragg
in Fayetteville, N.C.
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES
Happy birthday today, Sept. 5
to H. G. Murrah, Sr., Debra
Holt, Darrian Sineath, Jess Haw
kins, and David Gogan Jr.
Birthday celebrants on the 6th
of Sept, are David Moates, Wyman
Livingston, Danny Thomas and
Carolyn Metts.
On Sept. 7, Frances Bryant,
Billy Bishop, and Tony Beden-
baugh will celebrate birthdays.
Many happy returns on the 8th
to Shirley Davenport, W. W.
'Niver Jr. and Mrs. Minnie Bur
nett.
Jan Bridges and Betty Bagwell
will celebrate birthdays on Sept.
9 and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pra
ter will observe a wedding anni
versary.
On.Sept. 10 birthday greetings
go to Kathy Murphy, Elaine Ginn,
and Imogene Harris.
Marcie Metts, Wade David
Hooper, Charles Nabors, and
Mike Osborne will celebrate
birthdays on Sept. 11.
HOW CAN I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. Can you suggest a tip for
the easier oiling of hard-to reach
holes in sewing machines, elec
tric fans, and the like?
A. You might try usings length
of wire about six inches long,
such as a straightened-out hair
pin, and insert the tip of this
into the oil hole. Then pour a
drop of oil on the wire and allow
it to run down the wire into the
hole. This easy method avoids
much of the usual waste and mess.
Q. How can I test the colors
or paints in order to determine
how they will eventually look on
the walls of a room?
A. By dipping clean white blot
ters into your paint. The dry
paint on blotters will be the same
color as the walls will be when
they are dry.
Q. How can I restore white
ness to some discolored hand
kerchiefs?
A. By immersing them in cold
water to which you’ve added a
pinch of cream of tartar.
Q. How can I prevent any
danger of my steam iron’s rust
ing on the bottom?
A. Every time you finish iron
ing and while the iron is warm,
set it on several folds of waxed
paper (bread wrapper will do),
and let it cool. When the iron
is heated the next time, the paper
loosens and comes off.
,;r
Q. Sometimes my husband’s
shirts return from the laundry
and the collars have rough edges
that irritate his neck. Is there
any way to remedy this?
A. Try rubbing the top edge
of these collars with paraffin
wax. . .and this will eliminate
the hurt.
Q. How can I serve whiter-
looking cauliflower?
A. By adding a piece of lemon
during the cooking process. And
cook the cauliflower only until
tender. Overcooking tends to dis
color it.
Q. How can I prevent ice cry
stals from forming on top of my
ice cream when I make it in
my refrigerator?
A. Wrap your tray in waxed
paper as soon as the ice cream
is frozen, and lower the tempera-
More than a million employers
called upon the Federal State em
ployment service to All 8,097
jobs in the year ending June
30, 1968. More than 10.5 million
persons filed job applications
with local offices of the Employ
ment Sendees In the same per
iod, according to the Labor De
partment's Manpower Adminis
tration.
ture control. Beating the ice
cream thoroughly several times
while it is freezing gives it a
finer texture, too.
Q. How can r remove choco
late stains from fabrics?
A. By applying a paste made
of cold water and borax. My new
household-hints book contains
numerous remedies for spots and
stains of all kinds.
Q. What is a quick and easy
way of dealing with spilled grease
on a wood floor?
A. Immediately place an ice
cube on the spot, and the grease
will congeal so fast that it can
be picked up and will not soak
into the floor.
Q. How can I remove rust or
ink stains from vellum or parch
ment?
A. By applying a solution of
oxalic acid, being sure to absorb
the acid immediately afterward
with blotting paper. NOTE: Best
to use rubber gloves while work
ing with oxalic acid, and don’t
splash any on yourself
Q. How can I remove paper
that has become stuck fast to
a freshly-varnished tabletop?
A. If you’ll soak the paper
thoroughly with olive oil, it will
be easily removable.
RECEIVES DEGREE—
Richard Blalock Jacks, a
native of Clinton, receiv
ed the Master of Arts
degree in physical edu
cation this month at the
University of North
Carolina. A graduate of
Clinton High School and
Carson-Newman College,
he has been teaching at
Palmetto High School in
Williamston since 1969.
He is the son of Mrs.
Frank Jacks of Clinton
and the late Mr. Jacks.
Carter Serves
In Vietnam
Marine Private First Class
Allen Carter, son of Mr. Isaac
Carter of 253 Elm St., Clinton,
is serving with the Marine Force
Logistic Command in South Viet
nam.
His unit is also engaged in
a civic action program designed
to assist the Vietnamese people
in completing self-help-help pro
jects, such as the building of
wells, culverts, small bridges
and schools. Equipment and ma
terials are made available
through the Marine Corps Re
serve Civic Action Fund.
Riebel Graduates
COLUMBIA - Albert Harry
Riebel, Jr. from Clinton was
among the 540 receiving degrees
at the University of South Car
olina’s summer graduation Sun
day (Aug. 25).
The graduates heard an ad
dress by Dr. H. Henry Lumpkin,
professor of history at USC, who
was formerly command historian
with the United States European
Command.
Riebel received a B.S. degree.
LUNCH MENU
District 56
Week of Sept. 9-13
MONDAY - Milk, fish squares
with tartar sauce, cole slaw,
creamed potatoes, hot cornbread,
butter, cream-filled cookies.
TUESDAY - Milk, hot dog with
chili, mustard and onion, lettuce
and tomato salad, whole kernel
corn, hot dog bun, butter, jello.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, vegetable
soup with beef, sandwiches, corn-
bread squares, butter, black
berry pie.
THURSDAY - Milk, hamburger
with cheese, slice tomatoes,
green beans, hamburger bun, but
ter, chilled peaches.
FRIDAY - Milk, poss hash on
rise, chilled cantaloupe, green
lima beans, hot biscuit, butter,
raisins.
Erskine Opens
County Campaign
The Clinton-Laurens Chapter
of the Erskine College Alumni
Association will kick off its soli
citation for the 1968-69 Erskine
Living Endowment Campaign
Tuesday, September 10, at the Bel
Air Steak House in Laurens with
a dinner meeting beginning at 7
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills Hodge,
104 Brookwood Drive in Laurens,
the chapter campaigning chair
men, have announced that Dr.
Joseph T. Stukes, vice-president
for academic affairs at Erskine,
will give the main talk. Mrs.
David Bedenbaugh of Prosperity,
chairman of WesternSouthCaro
lina Division I, of which Clinton-
Laurens is a part, will also speak.
Town chairmen for the chapter
include Mrs. Georgia Y. Young,
105 East Calhoun St. in Clinton,
Clinton-Joanna chairman; Mrs.
L. Roy Adams of Mountville,
Cross HillMountviUe chairman;
Milton Ralph of Rt. 1, Gray Court,
Hickory Tavern chairman; Mills
Hodge, Laurens chairman; S.H.
Byrd of Ora, Ora chairman; and
Mrs. Marcus Cook of Gray Court,
Owings-Gray Court chairman.
Campaign workers for Clinton
include Mrs. J.L. Casque, 200
W. Maple St., R. L. Plaxico,
Jr., 202 Calvert Ave., Dr. and
Mrs. Nolon Carter, 207 5thAve.,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rice, 202 N.
Holland St., and Mrs. John T.
Young, 405 S. Broad St.
Baptists Plan
For 'M' Night
The Laurens Baptist Associa
tion will observe “M* night on
September 5. The meeting will
be held with the New Prospect
Baptist Church at 7:30 P.M.
Each church in the Laurens
Baptist Association is urged to
send as many persons as pos
sible to this meeting.
The speaker will be the Rev.
Boyce G. Coates of West Main
Baptist Church, Spartanburg.
The associatlonal director is
Alvin F. Boone.
—
WORTH A MILLION?
This suit was leas, but a
lawsuit might not be.
It could caaily be $10-
$20,000 over your insur
ance limits . . . and this
could be costly. Unless
you have JEtna’s SCOPE,
the million dollar, peace
of mind, policy.
Neuberger & Co.
108 West Pitts Street
11222
LlfS a CASUALTY
• TriJtm^k •/ Tbt /Hj»* Ctimily &
Smrtly Co. omd iti ouocioltJ comf>omir).
i
LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?
ONE that pays Rood wages and offers plenty of
extra benefits.
TALK to the friendly people at the Clinton Bear
ings Plant of The Torrington Co.—one of the
fastest-growing industries in the area.
THERE must be an opening that just fits your
abilities-—or perhaps you can be trained to do in
teresting work.
ITS worth looking into—at the Clinton Bearings
Plant.
Come by or call Personnel Office at 833-0210 1 .
THE TORRINGTON COMPANY
CLINTON BEARINGS PLANT
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ON FAMILY
%
CURED
Picnic
HAMS
Packer's Label
303 Can
TOMATOES
Limit: 4 With $5.00
Grocery Order. Please!
Chase & Sanborn
Ground
COFFEE
1-Lb. Bag
Limit: 1 With $5.01)
Grocery Order, Please!
24-Oz. Bottle
Wesson
OIL
Limit. 1 With $5.00
Grocery Order, Please!
FRESH GROUND
Beef lbs. 89c
3 His. $1.29
Irby’s Pure Pork
2-Lb. Pkg.
SAUSAGE .
.... 99c
French’s
6-Oz. Jar
MUSTARD. .
. . . 10t
Kellogg's
8-Ox. Box
CORN FLAKES ... 19<
Golden Ripe
Lb.
BANANAS.
. . . .10c
Topp All Flavors
12 Ox.
Calf DRINKS
6 for 39c
Morton’s Frozen
8 Ox.
POT PIES ...
2 for 35c
I Irby’s
Sliced Bacon 2 a. Pk*. 89c
Claussen’s or Sunbeam’s Pkg. of 8
Hamburger Buns 19c
Van Camp 16-Ox. Can
PORK & BEANS 15<
Junker HiH
BEEF STEW
• • • •
23-Ox. Can
49c
Nabisco
12-Ox. Box
Vanilla Wafers.
..35c
Crest
Medium She
Tooth Paste ...
29<
Tip-Top Frozen
6-Ox. Ca
LEMONADE ...
10c
Prices Effective Sept 5-8-7
10-Lb. Bag
Cobbler
Potatoes
BAMA
18-Os. Glass
Assorted
Jetties
Blended
aiNTON Mills STORE
LYDIA MILLS STORE
Phone 833-0710 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 833-0631