The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 10, 1969, Image 13
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Dear Sally
MILLION SAFE MANHOURS—Gin-
ton Mills’ Lydia Plant employees
were treated recently to buffet din
ner for completing one million safe
manhours of continuous operations.
Tbis was the 5th time since 1965 the
Lydia employees have topped the
“magic million mark.” Plant Man
ager Dick Swetenburg expressed his
ap^rication to all employees for
achieving such an outstanding safety
record.
News of Joanna
SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU
By MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Correspondent-Representat i ve
Dial 697-6949
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cole en
joyed the Easter holidays in Fay
etteville, N.C. with Mrs. C. B.
Cole, Jr. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Brown,
Christy, Ricky and Robbie of
Rock Hill spent the Easter holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Brown.
Miss Betty Stroud of Fayette
ville spent the weekend here with
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Godfrey.
Sunday guests of Mrs. V. L.
Holley were Mr. and Mrs.
§ Charles Holley and Chuck of
Greenville.
Guests of Mrs. Sallie Bridges
on Easter Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Lansing Barden of Blover-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby San
ders and David of Clinton, Carol
§ Sanders, student at the Charles
ton Medical College, Becky San
ders, student at Clemson Uni
versity and Lt. and Mrs. Mar
vin Sanders and Michelle, of Nor
folk, Va. Lt. Sanders is on leave
having just returned from a tour
of duty in Vietnam.
» ...
Mrs. Cancie H. Brown wasSat-
urday night guestof Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Brown in Newberry. On
Sunday they motored to Charles
ton to tour the beautiful Mag
nolia Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boyce of
Aiken spent the weekend here with
Mason Rowland and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Boyce.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Boyce were their
daughters Elaine, ofWoodbridge,
Va., and Mrs. Sue Misenhiemer
and son Mel of Chester. On Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hogan
were dinner guests.
Mrs. Elaine Norris, and Mrs.
Ruby Webbwere Tuesday visitors
in Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Morris of
Atlanta enjoyed the Easter week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Tucker and in Clinton with Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Lunsford.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Boyce
and Amy of Martinsville, Va.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce of
Atlanta spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boyce. The
former also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Johnson in the Fairview
community.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown
visited the latters mother, Mrs.
Janie Outz in Siluda on Sunday.
ON LEAVE
Sgt. E5 and Mrs. Harold N.
Johnson of Twenty Nine Palms,
California is spending a few
weeks with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Johnson. They will
return on April 18.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Ginger Tucker, June
bride-elect was honored with a
shower on Friday evening at the
Joanna Club House. The room was
decorated with flowers, and the
table which held the array of love
ly gilts, was decorated with the
bridal umbrella. The guests en
joyed a number of party games.
Refreshments of nuts, mints, de
corated cake squares and punch
were served by the hostesses,
**♦*♦#♦♦♦»*♦*♦
BACKACHE-
HOW TO EASE IT.
IN 12 HOURS,
U not plonocd, your 4«c back at any
Alia counter. Take 3 GENTLE BU-
KETS tablets In one day to increase
and refulata passage and to EASE
BACKACHE. Nov at
YOUNG'S PHARMACY
**************
Mrs. Janet Gardner, Mrs. Mar
garet Owens, Mrs. Rose Tucker
and Mrs. Edith Murphy.
RETURNS FROM FLORIDA
<
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tompkins
returned on March 16 from Ft.
Ogden, Florida where they va
cationed three months. Friends
will be interested to know Mrs.
Tompkins suffered a light heart
attack while there and was a pa
tient at the Punta Gorda Medi
cal Center for a week. Last week
the Tompkins spent a few days
in Florence with Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Brown and children.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Happy birthday today, April 10
to Eddie Thomas, and John Earl
Thomas.
On the 11 birthday greetings go
to Beverly Vaughan, Keith Owens,
Betty Vaughan, Mildred Prater
and Bruce Murphy.
Pete Flow, Herman L. Shealy
Sr., Newton Cromer and H. S.
Prater will celebrate a birthday
on April 12 and on the same day
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. W'. J. Hogan will ob
serve a wedding anniversary.
Belated greetings go to Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Johnson who observ
ed their 26th wedding anniversary
on April 3rd.
Mrs. J. L. Derrick and Katie
Waldrop will celebrate a birth
day on April 13.
Terry Lewis, Ruby Bennett,
Becky Willingham, Russell
Gilliam, and F. W. (Peabody)
Rowe will have birthdays on April
14.
On April 15, Vicky Thomas,
George Metts, and George Stock-
man Jr., will celebrate birthdays
District 56
Week of April 10-11
THURSDAY - Milk, ravioli w/
cheese, pepper rings, whole
kernel corn, hot biscuit, butter,
chilled peaches.
FRIDAY - Milk, hot dogs w/
chili mustard onion, chilled ap
plesauce, French fried potatoes,
hot dog buns, butter, glaced do
nuts.
Week of April 14-18
MONDAY - Milk, macaroni w/
cheese, chilled cantaloupe, car
rot sticks, green beans, hot corn-
bread, butter, raisins.
TUESDAY - Milk, fish fillet w/
tartar sauce, grapefruit sections,
celery strips, creamed potatoes,
cornbread squares, butter, pea
nut butter cookies.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, spaghetti
w/ meat sauce, lettuce and to
mato salad, pickled beets, hot
rolls, butter, chilled peaches.
THURSDAY - Milk, beef stew
w/potatoes, onions, carrots, pep
per rings, dill pickle chips,
steamed rice, biscuit, butter, ba
nana pudding.
FRIDAY - Milk, hamburger w/
cheese, lettuce and tomato slices,
french-fried potatoes, hambur
ger pun, butter, jello w/topping.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown at
tended the funeralof Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Ball in Woodruff recently.
Mr. Ball was a cousin of Mrs.
Brown.
The 16th brings birthdays to
Eddie Norris, Daisy Franks,
Tommy Banks, Runette Bryant,
Sherry Gogan, Johnny Oswalt and
Ronny Oswalt.
BY SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY: I’ve been dating
a lovely doll of 21 whom I like
a lot, and I know she likes me,
too. The only bug in the ointment,
however, is that she thinks I’m
22 years old, and I’m really only
18. I lied to her about my age
originally because I was afraid
she would have nothing to do with
me if she knew I was three years
younger than she is. This keeps
bothering me now, and I’m won
dering if I should tell her the
truth. STILL A TEEN.
DEAR STILL A TEEN: Yes, tell
her. Much MUCH better tlian sail
ing under false colors as you have
been. She may of course decide
you’re too young for her, and this
is all right, too. A fellow like
you of 18 should be dating girls
of his own age or younger. That
three-year gap between 18 and 21
is much greater than it is five
or ten years later.
DEAR SALLY: Do you think a
15-year-old girl should be com
pelled to wear her older cousin’s
castoff clothes? My aunt is al
ways giving is great -- but I hate
the styles and colors of these
right on me. I much prefer wear
ing clothes I have selected my
self, clothes that are becoming to
me. AMIE.
DEAR AMIE: No, you should not
be COMPELLEDtowearclothes
you don’t like. Of course, if you
happen to be clever with the
needle or with dyes, you could
try your hand at altering the style
and colors ofsome of these things
to your taste. But wearing some
thing, just because it is free,
doesn’t make for comfort or at
tractiveness.
DEAR SALLY: I have been
married only five months, and al
ready am a heartsick bride 1 This
afternoon I was getting one of my
husband’s suits ready to take to
the dry-cleaners when I found a
small snapshot of one of his for
mer steady girl friends in the
inside coat pocket. This was a
great shock to me, and I’ve been
upset ever since. So far I haven’t
mentioned anything about this to
my husband. Do you think I
should? DISTRESSED.
DEAR DISTRESSED: Certainly
you should clear the air oy tell
ing him of your find. There just
might possibly t>e a simple and
logical explanation for the p
sence of that picture m his pocket.
I hope- there is.
DEAR SALLY: I’d very much
appreciate your advice on just
which wines should be chilled,
and which not. HOSTESS.
DEAR HOSTESS: Redwinesare
almost always served at room
temperature, and as for the rest,
the general rule is the sweeter
the wine the cooler it should l<e
served. White and light pink wines
should be chilled -- about one to
three hours in the refrigerator
is enough -- while sparkling
wines are preferably served at
near-freezing temperatures. Be
careful, however, not to over
chill or to chill for too long --
since either could impair the fla
vor and bouquet of the wane.
NOTE TO MRS. R.: It really
isn’t necessary nor is it custo
mary to give a prospective daugh
ter-in-law any kind of engage
ment gift, but if you feel you’d
really like to do so, it’s quite
all right . . . perhaps some
little piece of your family jewel
ry or family silver ... or in
fact any kind of personal gift
would be appropriate.
SGT. MAJ. BODENHAMER
Bodenhomer
Is Promoted
Staff Sergeant Major Arnett H.
Rodenhamer was promoted to his
present rank in a ceremony held
at the United States Army Train
ing Center, Infantry recently at
Ft. Bragg, N.C.
With the 3rd Battalion, 1st
Basic Combat Training Brigade,
he is a veteran of 17 years in
the Army.
Prior to coming to the Train
ing Center, his last assignment
was as Information Supervisor,
XVIII Airborne Corps at Fort
Bragg.
Sergeant Major Bodenhamer
holds the Bronze Star Medal, 2
Army Commendation Medals, the
United NationsService Medal, the
Korean Service Medal, the Ko
rean Presidential Unit Citation,
the Vietnam Campaign Modal, <ind
the Vietnamese Service Ribbon.
He is a 1951 graduate of Pearl
High School atNashville, Tennes
see.
His wife, Berena Bodenhamer,
is a resident of Clinton. His bro
ther Sergeant W. I). Bodenhamer,
is head of the Community Re
lations Division of Nashville
Term., Metropolitan Police De
partment.
We are proud to join with other Full
Service Banks to present one of
the year’s finest television specials.
Even the commercials are entertain
ing, and they give you lots of reasons
for doing all your banking under one
roof — ours!
BAILE Y S
BANK
HOW
CAN I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I prepare my own
rug shampoo at home?
A. Mix up a bucket of luke
warm water with rich, milk soap
suds. Soak a cloth in the suds,
wring out partially, and scrub
a small area of the rug with it.
Dip another rough cloth into a
bucket of clear lukewarm water,
to which powdered alum has been
added, and wipe the suds off the
rug with this.
Q. Is there anything at all I
can do about removing small
scratches from the glass tops of
furniture?
A. These can often be obliter
ated with a little toothpaste rub
bed over them, then polished off
with another dry soft cloth.
Q. How can I make a good re
pair on small holes or tears in
canvas?
A. By using rubber cement to
apply your patching material.
Weight the patch down for sev
eral hours to be sure it will stay
in place.
Q. How can I concoct a “Hume-
made’’ ink oradicator?
A. A solution of one part chlor
inated laundry bleach and ten
parts water does a good job of
eradicating ink from paper. Keep
tins in an old iodine bottle with
a rubber stopper, and use with
a glass rod and blotter just as
you do with commercial eradi-
cator.
Q. How can I make a good ad
hesive for sticking cut-out gold-
paper letters or similar designs
to glassware?
A. One very good one can lie
improvised by dissolving a few
nedical capsules in warm water -
just enough water to make a thick
solution.
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 10, 1969-7-8
Joanna Man Returns
• •»>
To Scene Of Education
GRE ENWOOD - Phillip Ownbey
Crapps of Joanna was back at
Piedmont Technical Education
Center here last week - as an
IBM employe servicing equip
ment where he learned the elec
tronic engineering technology
skills that got him the job.
He was graduated from the two-
year technical education program
last June, went immediately to
work, and has had two salary
increases to date.
“Making more money now'than
at any time in tlie past,” Crapps
said his two years at Piedmont
TEC meant something to him that
was still more important. “I have
a chance of going somewhere now.
There wasn<'chancetiefore,ex
cept to continue what I was doing.”
A decade ago, Crapps dropped
out of school in the eighth grade
and took a job. Then he spent
three years in the Army, during
which he completed his high
school education. It was fouf
more years before he entered" £
Piedmont TEC in 1966, the cen- •
ter’s first year of operation, i
After receiving an associate r
degree in electronic engineering l
technology in June, 1968, Crapps ’i
said he had job offers from South- l
ern Bell Telephone Co., AT&T 7:
and IBM. He accepted the IBM of- s
fer and works out of the Green- -
ville Office.
The Parliament of England
prevented the creation of a tex
tile industry in America until the
late 1700s by passing restrictive
legislation which prohibited the
export of machinery for the
manufacure of cotton.
Q. How can I clean a kitchen
sink that is well stained by fruits
and vegetables 0
A. Spread a paste composed of
equal parts Tbicarbonate of soda
and chlorinated lime over the
stained areas, leave until dry,
then w'ipe off. Another paste for
this same purpose can be made
of three parts of cream of tartar
to one part of peroxide.
Q. How can I impart a little
oilness to some of my dustcloths?
A. By adding a spoonful of
lemon oil or any furniture oil
to the rinse water when you wash
these cloths.
.Open Tuem. & Thun., 9 pan.'
Weekdays 9-6, St. 9-6. Phone 964-6216
TIME’S
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ON YOUR
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America s Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offices
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■No Appointment Necessary
The official government defi
nition of the textile industry is:
"The industry (which) comprises
about 7,000 establishments en
gaged in the conversion of raw
materials such as cotton, wool,
and man-made fillers into yarn,
thread, broad and narrow fab
rics, knit goods, carpets and
other miscellaneous products.”
.5:
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