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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 13, 1969—&B Legal Notices SWEETIE PIE 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 Feb. 8, 1969 date, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever * barred. CREDITORS NOTICE All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Lloyd E. Gilliam deceased, are hereby no tified to file the same, duly veri fied with the undersigned; and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Patricia A. Gilliam 923 Central Ave. Whitmire, S. C. Administratrix F27-3c-M13 Carrie M. Jacks Executrix March 20th, 1969 F27-4c-M20 * * * FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 8th day of April, 1969, I will render a final account of my acts and do ings as Executrix of the estate of Louie 0. Thornley in the office of the Judge of Probate of Lau rens County, at 10 o’clock A.M., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executrix. 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 forever barred. Lois R. Thornley Executrix March Tcigeo M13-4c-A3 * * * 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. Fuller Brothers Return After Vietnam Tour Seaman Kenneth Donnie Fuller and Seaman Apprentice Fred L. Fuller, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fuller of Route 2, Clinton, returned to Long Beach, Calif., aboard the destroyer USS Brush from an extended combat tour off the coast of Vietnam. Donnie Fuller was at home on leave this week and Fred is to have leave in the near future. In action along the coast of Vietnam and in the Gulf of Ton kin, Brush provided naval gun fire support for U. S. and Allied forces ashore, served as plane- guard and rescue destroyer for aircraft carriers as they launched air attacks over Viet nam, and conducted surveillance operations for the Navy’s Mar ket Time operations. Brush fired a total of 2000 rounds of enemy targets, de stroying or damaging an estimat ed 60 bunkers, 30 structures, and a tunnel complex and mortar po sition. The destroyer’s accurate gun fire won the praise of our troops ashore, and according to one Ma rine Spotter Aircraft pilot, was the best shooting destroyer he had seen in his 33 months in Viet- ham. 'Sh« threatened me! She soys either we eat out or she fixes dinner!" HOW CAN I? Feb. 13, 1969 M13 * * * Poverty is not cdhfined to city slums. The Manpower Report of the President, prepared by the U. S. Departmentof Labor, points out that over 11 million rural Americans--three out of every eight -- were living in poverty in 1966, as compared with only one out of eight residents of metro- politan areas. Fuller Completes Electronics Course Aviation Electronics Techni cian Airman Charles N Fuller, USN, son of Mr. and f.irs, Euell Fuller of Route 2, Clinton, com pleted the Aviation Electronics Technician Radar and Naviation Course at the Naval Air Tech nical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. The course is designed to teach the student the electronics con cepts underlying the equipment used in airborne search radar, identification, navigation, and communications. Gibbs Assigned Army Specialist FourJamesE. Gibbs, 21, son of Mrs. Maria P. Gibbs, Route 3, Clinton, was assigned January 29 to the 1st Signal Brigade in Vietnam as a technical controll. His father, John Gibbs, lives at 4 R St. NW, Washington, D.C. BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I preserve the natural color of knotty pine? A. By treating it with a half and half solution of turpentine and Itnseed oil. A thorough treatment should be allowed to dry for about two hours at least. Any excess may then be wiped off. Keep up the treatment, us ing a good clean brush, until the wood no longer absorbs the mix ture. Q. How can I dispel the un pleasant odor that comes from my garbage disposal after grind ing cabbage, cauliflower, onions, or other strong-smelling vege tables? A. By grinding up a half-lemon after all the waste matter has been disposed of. v Q. How can I, when skinning boiled potatoes for a salad, avoid having the skins sticking to my knife and hands? A. By putting a little shorten ing on your knife and your hands. Q. How can I remove an es pecially stubborn “press-on* type of knob or dial from the radio or television set? A. Loop a twisted scrap of strong soft cloth behind the knob, gripping the loose ends firmly in your fingers. Press the cabinet front with your thumb tips, at the same time pulling firmly on the cloth. The knob will usually work free. Q. How can I remove lipstick stains from my linen napkins? A. Soak the stains in liquid detergent full strength for a few minutes, then wash as usual. One complete section of my new household-hints book is devoted to the treatment of stains of all kinds. Q. How can I prevent weevils from invading my canisters of flour, cereal, and the like? A. By putting one bay leaf in each of these canisters. This discourages the weevils without the grains’ absorbing any of the odor of the bay leaf. Q. What is an easy way to make my kitchen sink sparkling white? A. Put a layer of paper towels over the bottom of your sink, soak these with ordinary house hold bleach, leave the soggy to wels on for about a half-hour, then remove them and admire your glistening, spotless sink. Q. What can I do if a box of cereal has become soggy? A. You can make the con tents crisp again by putting them on a cookie sheet and heating for a few minutes in the oven. This method is also fine for re-crisp ing crackers. SCHOOL lunch menu!! District 56 Week of March 17-20 MONDAY - Milk, spaghetti with meat sauce and cheese, cole slaw, green beans, hot rolls, butter, plain cookies. TUESDAY- Milk, country fried steak, pepper rings, radishes, rice with gravy, whole kernel corn, hot biscuit, butter cake with icing. WEDNESDAY - Milk, vegetabH soup with beef, peanut butter, sandwiches, hot cornbread, but ter, chilled applesauce. THURSDAY - Milk, hamburger with cheese, sliced tomatoes, let tuce, French fried potatoes, ham burger buns, butter, Jello with, topping. Naval Team To Visit PC The Naval Officer Procure ment Team from Columbia will visit Presbyterian College on Tuesday, March 18, as part of their annual winter college visi tation program. Prospective graduates are in vited to contact the team for in formation and initial application. Information will be furnished to all interested students. Veterans are also urged to contact the team for information pertaining to in active reserve commissions. While on campus, the team may be contacted at the Douglas House between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. ARP ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lev. Zeb Williams 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 Broad Street HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. D. Coker 700 North Broad Street STOP! Stop thinking you can’t afford an Olds. (12 Olds models are priced under $2999.)* Think an Olds is out of your league? It’s not. You’re closer to Olds than you think. Take this Cutlass S. It’s just one of twelve Olds models priced under $2999. And it’s got all the things you like. A Rocket 350 V-8 or Action-Line Six. Hideaway windshield wipers. Full carpeting. Right on down the line. So why settle for the ordinary when it’s so easy to own an Olds. Icarttafi now ow prepwtiofl otMVQfc. OMtination stst# snd l#C6f FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jesse D. Stephens North Broad Street HURRICANE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Conoly RFD. No. 2, Clinton Catholic ST. BONIFACE Father Peter K. Berbericb 401 N. Main St., Joanna Church of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST Evangelist M. S. Parker 603 North Broad 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 Lutheran ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. B. Keisler Greenwood Highway Episcopal LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. J. Sanders Poplar Street, Lydia Mill FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL OF JOANNA CHURCH Rev. L. Byron Harbin Rev. Peter Outz 301 Magnolia St., Joanna Calvert Avenue 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 Hopew r ell Road LEESVILLE SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Charles E. Baker RFD No. 1, Clinton Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Furman Entrekin Jackson Street LYDIA PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. J. R. Bryan Poplar St., Lydia Mill PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Whitmire Highway Presbyterian THORNWELL 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 Alcohol Consumption Increases BY DR. HERBERT SPAUGH For years we have been writ ing in this column about the grow ing dangers and tragedy of al coholism . Others have done likewise. Apparently our appeal has fallen on many deaf ears. Alcoholism is now at an all- time high. A news dispatch from London reads, “Heavy drinking bv ud to 250,000 people in in dustry is probably costing the country an annual $180 million, says a report on what it calls ‘Britain’s top secret illness.” Repeatedly we have written in this column that England sets the pattern for America, just as our early colonists came from there. The factory system in England launced the Industrial Revolution which swept over England and then into this country. In oth er respects we have followed the pattern of England. Now we are doing it with alcohol. A recent Associated Press dispatch from New York reads, “Ameri cans are clinking their glasses and downing their drinks at a record rate. Wtiether on-the- rocks, straight or mixed, they consumed 121,814,939 cases of li quor in 1967, a 4.9 per cent hike over 1966. The NationalSafetyConciltells that the number of automoble ac cidents involving alcohol is in creasing alarmingly. Yet the pressure goes on to increase a- vailability of alcohol. I remem- ber when it was said that if yo u made alcohol available in stead of -prohibiting it, people would not want it. The facts have not borne out this conten tion. Over the years I have watched the steady increase of alcohol consumption. As a boy I re member the days of saloons when drinking was not respectable. It was so generally unpopular that in 1918 an amendment to the Con stitution was passed prohibiting the manufacture and sale of lev erage alcohol. A long program of education led to this decision. Then those who had been work ing at educating the public left it up to the law and went home. Home-brew and bootlegging be came popular. Finally, the Vol stead Act was repealed in the thirties. The first loosening of t e ban was permitting a higher content of alcohol in beer. At this time l>eer wasn’t respectable in the South. Nowall has changed. All forms of (leverage alcohol, including beer, have become re spectable. Prohibition did not Jfer the an swer. Legal control does not offer the anse offer the answer, but it helps. Until we in our attitude and mo tivation recognize alcohol for what it is - poison - we will continue to suffer. There is a strong effort to discourage cigarette smoking be cause of its danger to health. But I don’t recall ever hearing of a man lieating his wife, shoot ing another man, or being in volved in fatal automoble acci dents because of cigarette smok ing. Maybe one time we will get around to facing the problem of alcohol in its true light. 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Supermarket “Sunday Is For Worship” 800 S Broad 833-2422 BALDWIN Motor Co. NORTH BROAD ST. 833-1050 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