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'y- * 14 THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., November 28, 1968 a. Just by removing the head and soaking it in vinegar over night will restore it to a new- like appearance. HOW CAN I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I clean marble tabletops? A. Wash with water and de tergent, rinsing, wiping dry, and buffing. You can wax them, if you wish, using a pure, white water-wax emulsion, not ordi nary floor or furniture wax -- this helping to retard soil. To polish a marble tabletop, use putty powder or jewelers’ rouge. Q. How can I prevent wet leather shoes from stiffening 0 A. While they are still wet, apply saddle soap to them gen erously. Let the shoes dry with the soap on them, and they will le soft and wearable. Q. How about an easy suggest ion for the improvement of the flavor of green olives? A. Try pouring off the brine when you open a bottle of these olives, then adding two table spoons of olive oil, replacing the top, and shaking well. Let stand for a half-hour before using. Q. How can 1 make a zipper work more easily 0 A. One excellent lubricant for a slide fastener is provided by an ordinary wax candle. Simply stroke this candle across the teeth on both sides of the fastener, and it w ill w rk like new. Q. H u car. I clean corrosion from a s k uer head in my bath room" WANTED BY THE FBI JOHN WILLIAM CLOCSER j,,hn William I'louser, a Florida mental hospital es<-a]>ee. who has vowed n,>t to lie taken alive, Is one of the Fill's "Ten M"St Wanted Fugitives." tin the night of April 2. 19*>4. Clooser and three other Inmates eseai>ed from the Florida State Hospital in Chatt: tochee and re portedly forced two hospital employees to drive them to the Columbus, (Jeorgia, area. The hostages were robbed but released unharmed. A Federal warrant issued at Montgomery, Alabama, on April U, lin'd, charges Ch-user with transporting a stolen ear from Georgia to Ala bama. w here the stolen car was recovered abandoned. A former police officer, Clouser was admitted to the Florida State Hospital in February, r.H$4, after being adjudged mentally Insane. He was then facing numerous criminal charges and had earlier been convicted of participating in the robbery, kidnapping and beating of two theater managers. His conviction was appealed, however, due to a state error, and he was released and granted a new trtaL He is a white American, born at Chicago, Illinois, on March 2i>, 1!».T2 He is .VU" tall, weighs from IB.*) to ISO pounds and has blond hair, blue eyes, a stocky build and ruddy complexion. He Is tattooed with a j«anther on his right shoulder and a heart pierced with an arrow on his left shoulder. He is described as a sadist who would not hesitate to beat a victim to death, is an exi>ert pistol shot, exercises and lifts weights regularly and is proficient in Judo and Karate. Consider him extremely dangerous. Should you receive any Information concerning the whereabouts of John William Clouser, you are requested to Immediately notify the nearest office of the FBI, the telephone number of which may be located on the first (tage of local telephone dlrectoriea. Q. Is there something I can do about worn spots on an other wise good rug° A. Try mixing a package of dye the color of the background of your rug with enough hot water to form a thin paste, then apply ing this to the worn spots on your rug. Often does a good job. Q. How can I avoid that un attractive grayish look that some dark dresses take on after laun dering 0 A. By adding a large amount of bluing to your final rinse. One section of my household-hints book deals with many such laun dering problems. Q. How can I put a quick shine on my floors between waxings? A. Try using a square of waxed paper under your dust mop. You’ll like the shine that comesup, while at the same time the surface dirt is sticking to the waxed paper. Q. What is an easy and econo mical way of polishing brass or naments 0 A. Rubbing over them with the juice of a boiled onion usually does a fine job of cleaning and polishing. Q. How can 1 prevent baked potatoes from “steaming up” and getting soggy 0 A. By piercing them in two or three places with a fork before putting them into your oven. Dr. Brown Meets With Higher Ed Advisory Committee Dr. Marshall Brown, co-ordi nator of the S. C. Commission on Higher Education Facilities, met with the Advisory Committee of this commission in Columbia, November 22. They discussed re commendations about the allot ments to be made to S. C. in stitutions of $2,895,643 now a- vailable for Federal grants to wards construction of higher edu cation facilities in S. C. After the Columbia meeting, Dr. Brown went to Washington, D.C. for conferences with offi cials in the U.S. Office of Edu cation. He returned to Clinton Tuesday. iT 5 BOOK WEEK NOVEMBEP o rj * s ■«% Dear Sally so BEAD BOOK WEEK—Davy Sanders, a student librarian, is shown with one of the bulletin boards proclaim ing “Book Week” last week at Clinton Junior High School. Mi's. M. C. Poole is librarian at Clinton Junior High. Officers of the Library Club are Molly Glover, president; Kathy Sanders, vice- president; and Fran Hogan, secretary. PC Students Participate In Symposium Attending the College-Busi ness Symposium in Columbia re cently from Economics and Busi ness Administration Dept. Pres byterian College were J. Frost Walker, faculty advisor, and stu dents David Gravley, Gaither Shaw, John Patterson, Moubray Beaty, Bill Cochran, John Drake, Ann Harwell, Jim Amays, Bob Thrower. Also attending was Mr. J. B. Templeton of Clinton; re- FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 6th day of January, 1969 I will ren der a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of Harrison A. Copeland in the nffice of the judge of Pro bate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock A.M., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make payment on or before that date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. Marion Mayfield Copeland Executor, 703 N. Broad St. Clinton, S.C. Nov. 19, 1968 N21-4C-D12 presenting the local chamber ol commerce. The college-business sympo sium is sponsored by the S.C. State Chamber of Commerce and co-sponsored by local chambers through out the state. Students from all the colleges in South Carolina are invited to partici pate. Moderator for the discussions, which bring together students and businessmen from across the state, was Brown Mahon of Greenville, board chairman of Carolina Federal Savings and Loan. A. J. Head of Greenville, president of Phillips Fibers Corp., was one of the three fea tured speakers. BY SALLY SHAW DE AR S A LL Y: My husband is in the advertising business, and we frequently have to entertain his colleagues and clients at cock tail parties in our home. Be cause our space is limited we must always limit the number of people we invite. Too often, how ever, some of these guests bring several of their friends along, and this makes for very crowded and uncomfortable circumstances. Is there any solution at all to this problem? MR". G. DEAR MRS. G.: Of course there’s nothing you can do about the problem after the guests have arrived with the uninvited extras. But you can forestall the problem when you’re extending your in vitations by mentioning your limited space and the fact that you are compelled to keep the guest list down to a comfortable number. DEAR SALLY: We have dis covered that our 13-year-old daughter and one of her girl friends have been attending movies that are billed “for adults only,” and which we had forbidden her to see. Both she and her girl friend are tall for their ages and appear older than they are. When we tried to admonish her about this, she said we were old-fash ioned in our attitude and that she’s plenty old enough to know what’s right or wrong for her. What do we do now? PERPLEXED PARENTS. DEAR PARENTS: Your daugh ter, at the age of 13, is still very much under your direction, and certainly she is not old e- nough to be flouting your instruc tions as she has been doing In this case. Be firm about this, and your first step should be to ban ALL movies for at least a month or six weeks. DEAR SALLY: You have written items of praise in the past for men gallant enough to give up their seats on buses to women, but I’m still one male who re mains glued to his seat. I say that these women who have fought for equal rights, voting privileges, electoral offices, and the right to be treated like men SHOULD be treated like men all the way. And besides, if some of these females would make their beauty shop appointments and do their shopping earlier in the day they could catch earlier buses and not be depriving hard-working men like me of well-deserved space on buses after a day’s labor. How about this? OFF MY CHEST. DEAR CHEST: Well, since at least a third of today’s working force are women, it’s a pretty safe assumption that not all the females you encounter on the bus are on their way home from the beauty shop or stores. Stay glued to your seat if you wish -- but I hope someday that someone is courteous enough and considerate enough of YOUR WIFE! DEAR SALLY: If you are al ready expecting a house guest of your own for the very evening that another friend invites you to his or her home for a party, is it all right to take your own guest to the party with you? ALICE. DEAR ALICE: Indeed not! And neither do you ask your hostess if it would be all right to bring your friend with you. When she extends her invitation, say, “I’m sorry, but I have already invited * a friend to my home for that v evening. Otherwise, I would love to come." Then it’s up to her to handle as she wishes. She may suggest that you bring your friend along -- but if she doesn’t, that’s all right, too. It takes only a fraction of a second to have an auto accident if your mind and eyes are not on the road ahead. The Insti tute for Safer Living of the A- merican Mutual Liability Insur ance Company reports a driver must recognize the development of dangerous conditions early e- nough to plan and carry out neces sary evasive action. A driver who devides his attention between driving the vehicle and looking at the scenery, a road map, lighting a cigarette or tuning a radio, is not driving safely. “I insun did he have?” “Too bad about Brown.” wc say. Our first question is “ Did h« leave his family with sufficient Life insurance?" No doubt you are taking your own proper precautions —and will want to get all the details about the Metro politan's Family Income Plan. JAMES E. FURR Box 223, Clinton, S. C. 833-2069 Metropolitan Life 1 ixM/aAM* irmuxy NRW VD«K, N * s. Sears Her Christmas Dreams Come True Sewing Machine SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Sews Buttonholes Sews on Buttons Mends, Darns Overcasts Sews Appliques Monograms PLUS all your regular everyday sewing requirements HEAD GUARANTEED 20 YEARS Fre* tervice and parts upon return if defect occurs in sewing head within guar* an tee period. Also, free parts and service of electrical equipment it defective within :eara of sale. Bella, bobbins, needles, replaced free if defective within 90 sele. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Smtkficiion Guarantee or Your Monty Back NOW IN STOCK Portable caae included PAY NOTHING TIL FEBRUARY, 1969 on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Sears MARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears Catalog Sales Office 130 Musgrove St. Clinton, S. C. Brilliant perfect solitaire in classic setting fash ioned of lustrous 18K gold. $299 No money down t ^ 9 ISJA Air trs-- * ya Brilliant perfect diamond is the center of this un usual bridal duette. $159 for both rings No money down tl.50 a week Perfectly matched set. 3 diamond engagement ring. Matching 2 dia mond wedding band. $249 for both rings No money down. $2.50 a week Gracious baroque design. Perfect engagement dia mond, matching diamond wedding ring. for both rings No money down $2.50 a week Unusual princess ring with 2 shimmering diamonds and petite scalloped edges for her highness. $29.95 No money down i y *-• >