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4-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C„ January 16, 1969 Life With The Rimples AHO 50, * 'Wt FWKL AHALVatt. VrfOMEH MARRY BTHER TOR LOVE IO OR POSITION! rr MEANS WHEN MARRY MEN SECAUAE THEY'RE PRETTY OR BECAUSE THEY'RE RVCH, STUPID/ - By let CarroU VAAAT ARE YOU TWO MUMBUN6 ABOUT 7 Children s Concert Scheduled Feb. 5 Floor Covering 'Softens' Room BY HELEN CAMP Extension Home Economist No room is complete without a floor covering. More than any other single item, a floor cover ing can soften a room and pro vide a warm, friendly atmosphere to your home. Whether furnishing your first home or redecorating, treat the floor covering as an integral part of your decorating scheme. Select color, pattern and texture to coordinate with other fur nishings. With the wide selection available today, you’ll have no difficulty in finding a right style and color for your home. A floor represents the largest unbroken area of color in a room. Therefore, it is important to co ordinate color with other furnish ings, either as a neutral back ground or a bright accent color. Let your selection of color re flect your personality. The use of bold, exciting colors can be very dramatic. If you feel dar ing, by all means select a vivid shade, remembering that other large areas of color in the room might be kept subdued. Neutral tones are always a good choice and provide an ideal background for bold furnishings. A pattern on the floor can be delightful and attractive -- if you remember to restrict the use of pattern elsewhere in the room. If the floor pattern is a domin ant one, walls and fabrics should be secondary to it, although not necessarily plain. A patterned floor covering also is a good^basis for planning an entire color scheme. The use of texture can give an unusual dimensional feel to the floor. Today’s carpets have many different textures from which to choose. There are the luxurious deep plush carpets, easy-to- maintain frieze twists, interest ing combinations of cut and un cut pile or traditional sculptured and carved patterns. And there’s a delightful new variety of textures in smooth surface floor coverings, such as the mosaic, terrazzo or wood grain patterns. Textures are par ticularly good for adding interest to the modern home where fur niture lines are simple and plain. Before you make the final se lection, consider the area itself as well as your manner of liv ing. You might select a pastel floor covering or perhaps even a white one for a formal room used only occasionally, while such a choice would be com- 1 pletely impractical in the casual living room where traffic is heavy. Here a medium tone - either tweed, texture or a pattern would be much better. Workman Goes To Vietnam Lt. Hayne Bell Workman Jr., whose parents live at Kinards left from the Greenville airport on Wednesday a.m. for San Fran- cisco. On Thursday afternoon he flew to Vietnam. Lt Workman is a graduate of Clinton High School and Clemson University. He entered the ser vice last February and was sta tioned at Ft. Belvair, Va. and Ft. Stewart, Ga. He is married to the former Mary Evans Segars of Cross Hill, who will reside there while he is away. * * * THE CHRONICLE OFFICE SUPPLIES TELEPHONE Man Learnt from hto owi, •J<p#r>*nc«. Buf * will lea<rn from the experence cf other*, are wi*e enough to own over $550 billion worth of life .nturance and the amount is •very dey. Have you learned from the experience? REPRESENTATIVES SIDNEY HARTZOG—833-2333 FRANK EYDA—833-1784 REPRESENTATIVES FRED BRAGG—833-1663 JACOBS BLDG.—833-0950 OLIN FURR—833-0066 The beauty of buying U.S. Savings Bonds is that you don’t have to buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Copt. Williams Flies 100th Combat Mission U. S. Air Force Captain Les lie A. Williams Jr., son of Mrs. Meda B. Williams, 331 Poplar St., Clinton, recently completed his 100th combat mission in Southeast Asia. Captain Williams, a navigator bombardier, flew with the 4258th Strategic Wing at U-Tapao Air field, Thailand. The captain is permanently assigned to the 306th Bomb Wing at McCoy AFB, Fla. Captain Williams, a 1957 grad uate of Clinton High School, re ceived his B.A. degree in 1961 from The Citadel, Charleston, S.C. He was commissioned in 1962 upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. His wife, Mary, is the daughter of Mrs. Earl C. Eoff, Des Arc, Ark. Mrs. Wiiyams’ father, James T. Karam, resides in Little Rock, Ark. The Laurens County Fine Arts Commission, in conjunction with Laurens County School Districts 55 L 56, and the South Carolina Arts Commission, is sponsoring a children’s concert on Wednes day, February 5 in Belk Auditor ium, Presbyterian College. This endeavor will consist of two concerts held on the dame day so that all the 5th and 6th graders in Laurens county aijd from Whitten Village will be of fered the opportunity to attend a symphonic performance. The program will be presented by the SpartanburgSymphonyOr- chestra under the direction of Henry Janiec, and will include: “Star Spangled Banner” - F. Scott Keyes; Overture from “Or pheus in the Underworld” - Of fenbach; Prelude to Act III and March of the Toreador from “Carmen" - Bizet; “RussianSail or’s Dance” - Gliere; an orchest ral demonstration “Suite from My Fair Lady” - Lowe. The Laurens County Fine Arts Commission was established in the Fall of 1968 with the avowed purpose of establishing an annual concert for the children of Lau rens County. Among its members are Mr. Harry Bolock, Mr. Harry Bouknight, Mrs. J. P. Sutherland, Mrs. W. P. Le Grand, Mrs. A. G. Cook, Mrs. James Von Hollen, and Mrs. G. B. Sheppard. To finance this and future con certs the Commission has tapped several sources. The S. C. Arts Commission has donated $450 as an outright gift; $250 was re ceived from the Federal funds appropriated under Title I of the Elementary Secondary Educa tion Act, to which District 55 schools have access. AH students have been asked to pay a 50<? admissions fee, and letters have been mailed out to all the service clubs in the county requesting support and donations. Mrs. Alan G. Cook also mentioned that individual contributions would be gratefully accepted. Anyone wishing to make a tax- deductible gift is advised to con tact Mrs. A. G. Cook, Rt. 2, P.O. Box 18, Clinton. Community support has al ready been mobiljzed. Members of the Clinton and Laurens Music Clubs are to help usher. To assure that this musical opportunity will be fully appre ciated by the children, the music teachers and the classroom teachers of District 55 schools are working together on pre concert instruction. A study booklet, film strips and record ing tapes are being used. National Banner 'Band Battle' Contestants Are Sought The First Annual Clinton ‘Bat tle of Bands’ will be held Feb. 8 at the National Guard Armory, sponsored by the Clinton Jaycees. The program is to start at 7:30 p.m. First prize will be $100 plus trophy. Second prize will be $25 and trophy. The best individual talent will receive atrophy. The Jaycees are signing up lo cal groups for the program. There will be a $2 registration fee for each member of each group participating. The regis tration fee goes to the state or ganization to finance a state con test. The local winner will be eligible to participate in the state contest. Each member of each group participating must be at least 13 years of age but not over 19. Anyone wishing to participate may sign up with Lon Caricofe at the Jewel Box or Mike Horton at Piggly Wiggly. HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted is the flag o( 8 The is its largest river 13 Interstices 14 Stage whisper 15 Negative word^™ 11 Reviser 8 About ab.) 2Sea h 19 Oriental plant 17Whj , e 25 Rainbow 21 Summer (Fr.) 2 Gnawer 3 Italian river 4 Month (ab.) 5 Mountains 6 Chest rattle 7 Sharp 8 Fence portal 9 Pronoun Here’s the Answer niinani iw | i-jnsanw nara tinwena nmn MNP) 1-)MP)1I(2 HWH mm mmmm he? IZ1MMN iWlTOil FlHEli) D ED MLHQU ETOj^EI [SOCGN ■■ HE F1MN NHOHH MMK mow nnt-iufn mho NHDtira ■ HQUEHHQ GENWailO I kUPlOKlGDHW 26 Observe 27 Entice 28 Imitated 33 It borders on the sea 34 Waken 36 Large city in this country 37 Sacred cantatas 41 Excoriate 42 Cured meats 43 Psyche part 44 Highway 45 Great Lake 46 South European 47 Writer ot poetry 52 Near 54 Medical suffix 122 Exist 23 Dipthong 24 Ireland 27 Animat fat 29 Artificial language 30 Higher 31 That thing 32 Anent 33 Foundation 35 Esau’s later name 38 Measure of area 39 Accomplish 40 Ship's record 42 Engages 47 Fondle 48 River in Portugal 49 Worship 50 Unit 31 Mohammedan religion 33 Lightest 35 Prehistoric weapons 36 Argues VERTICAL ] River in Europe WWWWVWVWVWWVWWVWWWWWWVWVM^M Statement of Condition .AFTER THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31.1968 Assets Mortgttjfe Loans and Other Liens On Real Estate $ 8,873,006.42 All Other Loans 43,186.17 Cash On Hand and In Banks 476,356.86 Investments and Securities 698,542.19 Fixed Assets Less Depreciation .... 263,862.46 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 89,626.29 TOTAL .110,434,678.39 Liabilities and Net Worth Savings Accounts $ 9,278,161.06 Advance from Federal Home Loan Bank ..None Other Borrowed Money None Loans In Process 106,318.66 Other Liabilities 20,184.07 Specific Reserves 1,000.00 General Reserves $862,426.97 1,028,929.61 Surplus .... 176,602.64 TOTAL $10,434,678.39 CITIZENS FEDERAL J ■ , / Savings and Loan Association 203 Soath Broa*! Street ' # - t v- ‘ V V CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA V ■ TORRINGTON HONORED—Lawrence F. O’Brien, Senior Vendor Quality Control Representative of Hamilton Standard, a diisrion of United Aircraft Corporation, is shown presenting a certificate of excellence to Larry Savelkoul, Quality Control Manager for The Clinton Bearings Plant of the Torrington Company. This certificate is awarded through the Hamilton Standard accreditation pro gram in recognition of those suppliers who have consistently demonstrated their ability to provide material of the required quality and reliability lev el. This most recent award is an example of the precision work done by Torington employees. Bonds Crossroad News BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE fined to the home due to illness. Miss Martha Pitts has re turned to Rock Hill after spend ing Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. David T. Pitts. Ernie Locklear has returned to University ofSouthCarolinaafter spending Christmas with his mo ther in Boone, N.C. Mr. Robert Franklin has re turned home after being a pa tient at Bailey Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Robert Franklin has been confined to the home due to illness. Goith Spivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Spivey is at home on leave, having just returned from duties in Vietnam. Marjorie Spivey spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Spivey. Earle Johnson and his son, Frank Johnson are both con- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson during the week end. W. A. Workman of Greenwood visited Mrs. Newman Shouse on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fields of Newberry visited relatives in community on Sunday. Mrs. T. E. Blackwell has re turned to work after being con fined to the home due to ill ness. Shady Grove Home Extension Club met Tuesday, Jan. 7, at Shady Grove Club House. Miss Helen Camp gave a most in formative demonstration on type of furniture and how to recog nize various types. During the social hour,. MrB. 6feoh#2* 1 Reid served delicious refreshments. Coconuts Available During All Seasons BY ANN LEE McPHAIL Clemson Extension Consumer Editor Thanks to modern processing methods, the coconut is readily available to us at all seasons of the year. Personal preferences and intended use determine the type of coconut purchased - thread, flakes, or shreds. Coco nut threads are long and very slender and are good for gar nishing. Shredded coconut is shorter than the threads and is excellent for cookies and cream pies. A fresh coconut may be the best solution for your inteded use. When purchasing a fresh coconut, look for one that is heavy for its size. Be sure that the “milk” can be heard or felt to slosh around in the coconut. Coconuts that are without liquid are spoil ed. Those with wet or molky “eyes” (three soft spots on the top) are unsound. Fresh coconuts may be opened in either of two ways. Each me thod begins the same, by making a hole through two of the eyes and draining the liquid. Then, you can tap the coconut with a ham mer, turning slowly, until the nut cracks leaving the meat exposed. The other method is easier. Place the drained coconut in a 250 to 275 degrees F. ovep and leave for about one hour. The shell will then break easier and the meat separate from the shell readily. Packaged sweetened coconut should be stored in a dry, dark place. Once the sealed coconut package has been opened, store it in a sealed contained in the refrigerator to prevent drying. Coconut in the shell can be stored in the refrigerator and will re main in good condition for one month or more. Tips from a Pro Wray Mundy NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER OF THE YEAR IIPP §f>o Ml *n»Hi IxKpUpx WINTER □RIVER’S * .¥:* r .m m m m iw.® V FRIEIN. ■ '' ' '• £ rt