The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 24, 1969, Image 11
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 24, 1%9—3-B
Legal Notices
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 27th
day of May, 1969,1 will render a
final account of my acts and
doings as Executrix of the es
tate of Cornelia H. Blakely In
the office 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 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.
Ora B. Young
Executrix
Route 3, Box 5
Clinton, S. C.
April 18, 1969
A24-4c-M15
* * *
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 19th
day of May, 1969 I will render a
final account of my acts and do
ings as Executrix of the estate
of Ernest Blackwell in the of
fice of the Judge of Probate of
Laurens 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
estate is notified and required
to make payment on or before
that date, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate
will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be for
ever barred.
Agnes G. Blackwell
Executrix
Route 3
Clinton, S. C.
April 17, 1969
A24-4c-M16
* * *
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of Joseph Stei
ner, deceased, are hereby no
tified tftfile duly veri
fied, with the undersigned, and
those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
Rose B. S. Steiner,
Executirix
105 South Holland St
Clinton, S. C.
April 17, 1969
A24-3c-M9
* + +
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
All persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of Fred R. Shel
ton, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to file the same duly veri
fied, with the undersigned, and
those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
Sara A. Shelton
Administratrix W. A.
204 Jefferson St
Clinton, S. C.
April 7th, 1969
A10-3C-AAA24
How Can I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. What can I do when ink
has been spilled on a furniture
top?
A. Quickly blot up as much of
the ink as you can, then apply a
dampened cloth to the spot and
press it down firmly. Turn the
cloth to a clean place, and a-
gain press it against the stain,
repeating as many times as
may be necessary. Do not rub
the ink in. Ink also washes off
some surfaces easily.
Q. What can I do when I have
inadvertently added too much salt
to food while cooking?
A. Stretch a clean cloth tightly
over the vessel and sprinkle a
tablespoon of flour over the cloth.
The flour will absorb the salt
if allowed to steam for a few
minutes.
Q. How can I clean the insides
of glass drinking straws?
A. Just by running some of hub
by’s pipe cleaners through them.
Q. How can I remove old water
paint from a concrete wall?
A. Dissolve a pound of tri
sodium phosphate in one gallon
of hot water, and apply this sol
ution very liberally, soaking the
walls thoroughly. Then scrub with
a stiff wire brush, removing all
the paint from the crevices and
cracks.
Q. I seldom get the use of more
than about half of my tubes of
household cement, because it
hardens. How can I remedy this
situation?
A. You can keep your tubes
of household cement usable to
the last drop if, after using them,
you replace the cap carefully,
then put the tube into a small
screw-top jar, and close this
tightly.
Q. How can I treat scratches
on dark-colored furniture?
A. Try applying iod.ne, and
when this has dried, i ub over it
with furniture polish - and usu
ally the scratches will be al
most invisible.
Q. How can I make sure of
eradicating all perspiration odor
when laundering sweaters or
blouses?
A. By adding a little ammonia
to your wash water. Other such
laundering tips are given in my
new houxehold-hints manual.
Q. iHow can I remove varnish
from furniture?
A. With equal quantities of am
monia and water.
* * *
r. ' "■
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Vegetable Stew
Her«’s the Aniwer
HORIZONTAL
1 Orange-red
vegetable
7 Love apple
13 Oxidizing
enzyme
14 Lariats
15 Its waters
opened lor the
Israelites
16 Take into
custody
17 Profound
18 Capuchin
monkey
20 Writing fluids
21 Intends
23 Vassal
27 Comments
32 Glandular
organs
34 Keep
35 Reluctant
36 Saliferous
37 Bothers
39 Wash lightly
40 Periods of
time
42 Famous
English school
46 Born
47 Pasteboard
51 Armed fleet
53 Trader
55 Bred
56 Handled
57 Peaceful
58 Approached
VERTICAL
1 Stout string
2 On the
sheltered side
3 Interpret
4 Grate
5 Monosac
charide
6 Irritate
7 Teacher*
8Over (poet )
9 The sea
(comb form)
10 Solar disk
11 Assignment
12 Hops' kilns
19 River in
Switzerland
21 English river
22 Soils
23 Blow with
open hand
24 Exist
25 Class of
vertebrates
26 Green (her )
28 Husband of
Cudrun
MENS
Hflfl
WFin
aMgr
29 Precipitation
30 Ancient
Chinese
instruments
31 To cut
33 Night song
38 Grade of oil
41 Fortification
42 Auricles
43 Woody plant
44 Persian
_ tentmaker
45 Nostril
47 House (Sp.)
48 Wing-shaped
49 Plexus
50 Scott
case
52 Low haunt
54 Compass point
1
2
3
5
s
t>
7
8
1
U
1-
•s
lb
0
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22
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25
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2b
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21
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5?
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57
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57
58
Dear
BY SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 16
whose parents insist on what I
think is a very unreasonable rule
regarding dates. They want to
meet every boy first before lean
go out with him. Whenever a boy
asks me to go to a movie or
party, I have to tell him he
must “pass inspection* by my
parents first, and this is ter
ribly embarrassing to me. Don’t
you think this is unfair? OVER-
PROTECTED.
DEAR OVER-PROTECTED:
No. And I’m sure no really worth
while boy would resent this. . .
in fact, it should make him ap
preciate you more. Your parents
have laid down this rule because
they love you and are concern
ed for your well-being. It isn’t
necessary that you make a big
deal out ot it when a boy asks
you for a date. Just tell him
casually and smilingly that your
parents always like to meet the
fellows with whom you go out.
DEAR SALLY: 1 am engaged to
a lovely girl. The only thing that
bugs me is the hypocrisy of her
parents. To my face they give
every indication of liking me,
but when I’m not around they
make all sorts of snide remarks
about me, my clothes, my man
ners, my speech, and whatnot.
I have learned all this through the
grapevine. What do you think I
should do about it? MALIGNED.
DEAR MALIGNED: Give the
‘grapevine’ gossips the attention
they deserve -- none at all. And
don’t be accusing your girl’s
parents of hypocrisy until you
have absolute, irrefutable
proof of it. That grapevine is
wrong much more often than it is
right.
Sally
DEAR SALLY: I’ve been en
gaged for almost two years to a
very attractive man, who lives
with his widowed mother. He
keeps putting off our marriage
because for some reason his mo-
ther is opposed to it. It can’t
be that she’s dependent on him,
because she’s very well fixed
financially. As I see it, she just
hates the idea of losing her
“little boy’ of 27 to another wo
man. He keeps begging me to be
patient until he can “bring her
around,’ but even though I do
love him very much my pa
tience is wearing very thin. Any
advice? ALLIE.
DEAR ALLIE: I think you’ve
been more than patient enough and
that it’s time you were issuing
an ultimatum. Tell him that you’ll
wait just one more month, or
two or three, for a final deci
sion, and if this isn’t forthcoming
by then, you’ll let his mother keep
him.
DEAR SALLY: I am a widow of
44, and very much interested in
a certain attractive man who lives
in a town about 30 miles from my
home. He has been a widower
for over two years, and I used
to be very friendly with him and
his late wife. I haven’t seen or
heard from him in ages, and am
wondering if it would be proper
for me sometime to drive to his
town and drop in on him. . .or
maybe to write him a friendly
little note. . .anything to sort
of remind him of my existence.
LONESOME LU.
DEAR LONESOME LU: The
“friendly little note’ would be
quite all right, but don’t pay the
first visit. That’s up to him. . .
if he’s interested.
* * *
She should
have saved at
Bailey's Bank
Highest bank interest on your money!
No bare cupboards when you save an ample
supply of cash. Bank interest makes it add up
last. Start saving now at Bailey’s Bank, which
insures your money up to $15,000 with the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Your doorway to better banking
e
IgP
ii ::
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WMf
f 487'
K
ARP
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. 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 Hellanis
Davidson Street
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Darr
301 South Broad Street
HEBRON BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. W. D. Coker
700 North Broad Street
LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. J. Sanders
Poplar Street, Lydia Mill
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF JOANNA
Rev. L. Byron Harbin
301 Magnolia St., Joanna
BAPTIST
FRI
CHURCH
Rev. Jesse D. Stephens
North Broad Street
HURRICANE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rfcv. J. C. Conoly
RFD. No. 2, Clinton
Catholic
ST. BONIFACE
Father Peter K. Berberich
401 N. Main St., Joanna
LEEBVTLLE SOUTHERN
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Charles E. Baker
RFD No. 1, Clinton
Pentecostal
Episcopal
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Peter Outz
Calvert Avenue
Lutheran **™ A ,*^ .
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL ftev - Furman
LUTHERAN CHURCH ' ’
Rev. E. B. Keisler
Greenwood Highway
Jackson Street
Church of Christ
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Evangelist M. S. Parker
608 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
JOANNA CHURCH
OF GOD
Rev. Harry R. Kemp
122 S. Main St.
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
LYDIA PEI
HOUNESS Cl
Rev. J. R. Bryan
Poplar St., Lydia Mill
PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
Whitmire Highway
Presbyterian
THORNWELL MEMORUfcl
PRESBYTERIAN CHUR(5l |
Dr. M. A. Macdonald
Thorn well Campus
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. A. L. Bixler
410 E. Carolina Avenue
JOANNA FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
EPWORTH METHODIST Rev. Leon M. Jeffords
CHURCH
Rev. Leland Rhinehart
Magnolia Street, Joanna
KINARDS UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Sam Sebring
Kinards
HOPEWELL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Sam Sebring
Hopewell Road
Milton Road, Joanna
LYDIA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Pine St., Lydia Mill
ROCK BRIDGE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Greenwood Highway
SHADY GROVE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Bonds Cross Roads
Married Son Worries Parents
BY DR. HERBERT SPAUGH
A letter is before me signed
“Heartbroken Parents and
Grandparents.’ It is too long to
reprint in this column, but I will
give a digest of its contents.
Their only son who “has always
been so close to us and has ne
ver given us a minute’s trouble"
married a woman, who, accord
ing to their admission, is a
grand housekeeper and cares for
the children very well, but she
will have nothing to do with his
parents. When these parents visit
in the home, the wife treats them
coldly. “The husband is afraid
to even carry on a conversation
with his parents for fear he will
be in the ‘dog house’ for over a
week.*
“We know our son loves us,
but he can’t have peace if he
sees us or visits us without her
or with her. Their happiness is
our greatest desire along with our
happiness. At our age they are
all we have to love and look for
ward to on this earth. If they
don’t change soon, it will be too
late for us to enjoy a happy
family life on this earth.
Before marriage, until they were
engaged, we were everything, ap
parently. Now we are nothing.’
This letter presents only one
side of the situation; the side
of the man’s parents. We would
like to hear the wife’s side.
However, we can make some ob
servations in general.
First, the husband is an only
child who received all the love
and attention of his parents. It
is quite apparent that the wife is
jealous of this. The husband has
allowed himself to get in a diffi
cult corner when he must choose
between his mother and his wife.
This is a terrible spot. Ap
parently she is equally fond of
her parents, and, according to
the letter, “they are quite pos
sessive’ and the young couple
even takes their vacations witli
her parents.
The ties of a daughter to her
home are much stronger than
those of the man. I recall the old
saying, “I had my son until tie
had a wife. I had my daughter
ill my life.’
On the surface of this letter
is it apparent that the parents
of both have been too possessive.
The young husband and wife’s re
sponsibilities are first to God
and second to one another.
These heartbroken parents and
grandparents should make this a
matter of soul-searchingprayer.
They are making this matter a
selfish desire as to what is hap
pening to them. If their hearts
are truly broken, they will sur
render this matter completely to
their Lord,praying,“Notmywill,
but Thine be done.’ Then ask the
Lord’s guidance and watch for op
portunities to show love and kind
ness to their son and his wife.
THIS FEATURE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS