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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 6, 1969-^3-B Legal Notices State Flag HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Depicted is the 1 Prussian city state flag o( 2 Japanese outcast • It once ranked 3 Qreek letter 4 Rcu ildered • in area area 11 Painter 12 Town in British Congo 14 Meadow 15 Bird of prey 17 River in Switzerland 5 It is called the “Lone State'' 6 Put in order 7 Roman date 8 Anent 9 Small (Scot.) 10 Danish city 18 Average (ab.) 11 Historic shrine 19 Most difficult * n state 21 Samarium 13 Russian (symbol) mountains 22 Simple 16 Gadolinium 24 Salute < ab > 28 Eskers 27 Operates 28 Southern state (ab.) 29 Plural suffix 30 Chemical suffix 31 Preposition 32 Noisy 34 Eat 37 Poker stake 38 Greek seaport 39 Nickel (symbol) 40 Loitered 46 This state is • the southwest 47 Dove's call 49 English freeman 50 Compass point 51 Last 53 Indians 35 Dries 66 Roman historian 19 Proclaimed 20 Strung 23 Meat dish 25 Its capital 32 Spear 33 Vegetables 35 Sounds 36 Domestic slaves 41 Measure of land 42 Dregs is 43 Behold! 44 Metal 45 Otherwise 48 Poem 50 Self esteem 52 Chaldean city 54 To (prefix) 1 l i H 5 u 3 S 9 10 " It L3 14 r ■ 16 ■L .’0 ■ :: a <14 a ti. _ FT 35 9 1 30 fa a 3i 3i j) ■ _ 34 35 'Mm 31 36 34 |H43 41 4i m3 44 45 43 lM 4$ ■ 5i r 53 11 J *> r FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 21 day of March, 1969, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Executrix of the es tate of John Homer Jacks in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 4:00 o'clock P.M., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executrix. 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. Carrie M. Jacks Executrix CREDITOR'S NOTICE All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Leanna B. Holland, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same duly verified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said es tate will please make payment likewise. Myrtis Holland Haginsand Jack F. Holland, Executors 405 Musgrove St Clinton, S. C. Feb. 24, 1969 F27-3c-M13 March 20th, 1969 F27-4c-M20 HOW CAN I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. What causes stickiness in an iron when pressing? A. Too much starch, impro perly rinsed clothes, or dirt on the bottom of your iron will cause sticking. If it’s the bottom of your iron that’s at fault, rub with a damp cloth when cool, and polish with a dry cloth. For stubborn cases, use silver polish, or run the iron over table salt spread on waxed paper. In the case of rayons and other syn thetic fabrics, too hot an iron will cause sticking. Q. How can I accomplish a fast, neat, and painless leg shave with a blade razor? A. By moistening your legs first with hand cream, and then shaving. No lathering or rins ing is needed, and the skin re mains softer* with fewer nicks,- Q. How can I keep cheese from drying out? A. Grandmother’s method is still good today -- wrap the cheese in a cloth dampened with vinegar. Q. How can I recondition my furs? A. Professional treatment is best, but if you wish, you can try this: Wet the fur with a fair- brush, then brush against the nap. Hang in the air until dry, and beat lightly with the right side of a rattan. Finally, comb the hair out carefully into place. Q. How can I clean the but tons of copper pans when I am out of copper polish? A. Try pouring on some cat sup, rubbing this well over the metal -- and the tarnish will vanish like magic! Q. Can you suggest a recipe for an “unusual’ kind of dessert to be served at some special event? A. Try this: Put a spoonful of heated, prepared mincenient on top of vanilla or coffee ice cream. Top this with a cube of sugar which has been dipped into lemon or rum extract, light a match to it, and you have a flaming des sert. Q. How can I treat tarnished brass? A. A lemon rind dipped in salt will remove most corrosion or tarnish from brass. The care and cleaning of other household metals is dealt with in my new book. "How much insurance did he have?" “Too bad about Brown,” we say. Our first question is “Did he leave his family with sufficient Life insur ance?” No doubt you are taking your own proper precautions—and will afloat to get all the details about the Metropolitan’s Family Income Plan. JAMES E. FURR Bow 223, Clinton, S. C. 833-2089 Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. Y. Q. What can I do about animal stains on my carpets? A. Deal with these as soon as possible after they have occured, by sponging with a solution of 1/2 cup of salt to a quart of water. Follow by sponging with a solution of one part ammonia to 20 parts water. Best results are achieved when soonest applied. Family Loses Clothing, Furniture In House Fire The Clinton United Fund office is trying to assist a family which lost its clothing and furnishings in a fire Thursday. The family needs clothing for a woman, size 14 to 16 dress, 7-1/2 size shoe; man’s size 36- 32 pants and 16 shirt, girls sizes 10 and 14 dresses and 5 and 6 size shoe. ■ ;u - ;; Clothing donations may be left at the United Fund office, 200 W. Pitts St. or with the Rev. Her man Anderson, 508 Academy Street. Anyone with furniture to donate should contact Mr. Ander son. FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 2nd day of April, 1969, I will rend er a final account of my acts and doings as Executor of the estate of Winfred Patrick Dick son in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock A.M., and on the same day will apply for a final dis charge from my trust as Ex ecutor. Any person indebted to said es tate 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 forev er barred. Bonneau H. Dickson 468 Princeton Way Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 13, 1969 * ♦ * :■ SCHOOL 1.5 I LUNCH MENU II I LI A ■ A A A. A ^ * District 56 Week of March 10 - 14 MONDAY - Milk, beef hash on rice, pepper rings, celery strips, field peas with snaps, hot bis cuit, butter, gingerbread. TUESDAY - Milk, hot dogs with chili, mustard, onions, lettuce and tomato salad, whole kernel corn, hot dog bun, butter, plain cookies. WEDNESDAY - Milk, chili con carne with beans, cole slaw, car rot sticks, hot rolls, butter, chilled peaches. THURSDAY - Milk, Southern fried chicken, strawberries on jello, rice with gravy, green beans, hot biscuit, butter. FRIDAY - Milk, hamburger with cheese, sliced tomatoes, lettuce, potato sticks, hamburger bun, butter, apple pie. FIX-IT Tib CREDITOR’S NOTICE All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Ida Butler Smith, deceased, are hereby no tified to file the same duly ver ified, with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Mae Smith Nelson Administratrix 604 N. Adair St. Clinton, S. C. Date - February 13th, 1969 .•Xv.v Old wastebaskets can be turned into colorful decora tor items. Enamel an old one to blend or contrast with your newly painted wails or freshly painted furniture. For a decidedly modern motif, mark out your own abstract design. Fill it in with bold strokes of color, putting masking tape along the margins to prevent overlapping of colors C Ue 666 The Dodge Boys bring on the extras! 1969 Dodge Polara White Hat Special A big package of options including: vinyl roof • front and rear bumper guards • fender-mounted turn signals • outside remote-control rearview mirror • whitewall tires • deep-dish wheel covers • bright trim package. LYNN COOPER, Inc. 302 E. Main St. 833-1741 BUYS ARP ASSOCIATE REFORMED FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Luth©ran T n o. u ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev - Jesse D. Stephens LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Zeb Williams North Broad Street ^ ev g g Keisler HURRICANE BAPTIST Greenwood Highway CHURCH Rev. J. C. Conoly RFD. No. 2, Clinton 701 South Broad Street Assembly of God ASSEMBLY OF GOD BETHEL TEMPLE Rev. T. L. Gray 114 North Owens Street JOANNA ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Ray Prosser 440 N. Main St., Joana Baptist CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Spillers North Sloan Street DAVIDSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. Floyd Hellams Davidson Street FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Darr 301 South Broqd Street HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. D. Coker 700 North Broad Street Catholic ST. BONIFACE Father Peter K. Berberich 401 N. Main St., Joanna Chu^li of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST Evangeliit M. S. Parker 603 Nortfc Bread Street Church of God ELIZABETH STREET CHURCH OF GOD Rev. F. D. Moore Elizabeth Street LYDIA MILL CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Fred E. Eason MILAM ROAD CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Herman Anderson Methodist BROAD ST. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. W. Rogers North Broad Street SANDY SPRINGS METHODIST CHURCH RFD, Laurens LYDIA METHODIST CHURCH Pine Street BAILEY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Thomas Miller Bailey Street EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Iceland Rhinehart Magnolia Street, Joanna KINARDS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Sam Sebring Kinards HOPEWELL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Sam Sebring Hopewell Road LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. J. Sanders Poplar Street, Lydia Mill Episcopal FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL LEESVILLE SOUTHERN OF JOANNA CHURCH Mt-mirmrom njimnu Rev. L. Byron Harbin Rev. Peter Outz 301 Magnolia St., Joanna Calvert Avenue METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Charles E. Baker RFD No. 1, Clinton Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Furman Entrekin Jackson Street LYDIA PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. J. R. Bryan Poplar St., Lydia Mill PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Whitmire Highway Presbyterian THOIRNWELL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. M. A. Macdonald Thornwell Campus FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. A. L. Bixler 410 E. Carolina Avenue JOANNA FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leon M. Jeffords Milton Road, Joanna LYDIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pine St., Lydia Mill ROCK BRIDGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Greenwood Highway SHADY GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bonds Cross Roads Learning The Value Of Money BY DR. HERBERT SPA UGH One of the most difficult jobs for parents is to teach their children the value of money. In stead of teaching them to work for their money, they give them allowances which are simply a form of dole. Then when they come to driving age, they give them a new, high powered auto mobile instead of showing them how to work for it. The dole con tinues into college where all their bills are paid, and even into marriage which they subsi dize. Every child should be taught by precept and example a sense of the value of money, a sense of the presence and guidance of God, and a sense of appreciation. Only then can a child learn to stand on his own feet. Unfortunately along with a dole often goes a sense of parental domination either by tlie father or by the mother, and so we have the complicated in-law problem in so many of our marriages. We have a whole generation who have had t< io much “momism."Studies in the alcohol problem reveal that in back of many alcoholics lies*a dominating mother. Too many of our young men have never been taught responsibility so they fail as husbands. A reflection of this appeared in a United Press release from Houston: “A small well-dressed but nervous man was led into the lineup room at police headquar ters. He figeted under the bright lights when an Officer asked him what he had been arrested for. “I hit my mother-in-law,* lie replied. “Release that someone from the dience. man,’ cried darkened au- “Give him a medal, another. shouted “The officers and victims in the room gave the suspect a standing ovation." This generation must learn that from whom you take monies and gratuities you can expect ad vice and often orders. Our pub lic school system is experienc ing this when they take federal money. With the federal money comes federal regulation. there are plenty of jobs around any home and any neighborhood. Parents should post chores on a chart in the house and pay the children accordingly. As an ex ample, every child should learn to use the typewriter by the touch system. Parents could provide the typewriter and pay them for learning. One parent I knew of fered the children $25.00 when they could type at the rate of ten words a minute. For each addi tional ten words a minute up to a 40 word rate, they paidanother $25. Thus they earned $100 when they reached 40 words a minute. There are many other ways you can teach your children a sence of money value. Then when they come to maturity they can accept responsibility and pay. their own way. Don’t forget to teach them a sense of the presence of God. THIS FEATURE SPONSORED BY THE F0LL0WINC FIRMS McGEES Drug Store Prescription Specialists • Cosmetics • Sick Room Supplies We Deliver — 833-0020 YOUNG BROS. GULF STATION Complete Car Care 833-1487 — 212 N Broad St. CITIZENS Federal Savings And Loan Association Your Savings and Home Financing Center 203 S. Broad St. - 833-0430 C. W. COOPER'S GARAGE 24-Hour Wrecker Service Full Line of New and Used Parts In Stock 833-0330 Compliments of GRAY FUNERAL HOME Dignified and Sympathetic 833-1720 RALPH PATTERSON Owner and Manager GORDONS SHOES “Shoes For The Entire Family” One The Square — 833-0667 CLINTON CAFE Bring Your Family To Dinner After Church 102 Musgrove St. — 833-2378 DEES OIL CO. Attend The Church of Your Choice This Sunday West Main 833-0776 H. D. PAYNE & CO. Distributor of TEXACO PRODUCTS “Remember The Sabbath” Airport Road — 833-0783 BEN'S CABS Prompt, Courteous Service Nite or Day — Call On Us No Transportation? CaU A Cab — 833-9890 Johnson Bros. Supermarket “Sunday Is For Worship” 800 S Broad 833-2422 BALDWIN AAotor Co. NORTH BROAD ST. 833-1060 WHITEFORD'S DRIVE-IN 801 South Broad Street 833-0193 JOANNA OIL COMPANY 100 North Main Street Joanna, S. C. 833-9619 NEUBURGER & CO. 108 West Pitts Street 833-2081