The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 24, 1969, Image 21
V *-?■ ■'
LORENZO EVANS
Evans Named
'Airman Of Year'
A 1C Lorenzo 0. Evans Jr. of
Clinton has been named “Airman
of the Year" with the 7499thSup-
port Group in Germany.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lo
renzo Evans of S. Bell St, Clin
ton, he is a 1963 graduate of Bell
Street High School.
Evans is stationed in Wies
baden Germany.
He was cited for “his ‘can
do' attitude and knack of pro
moting harmony among his co
workers. . .He involves himself,
he takes responsibility, he acts
with determination far exceeding
that expected of his grade and re
sponsibility. . .His devotion to
duty and a determined positive
attitude are attributes which
make Airman Evans superior..."
Women May Serve
On Scout Groups
Throughout its 59-year exis
tence as the nation’s largest youth
organization, the Boy Scouts of
America has been directed by
male volunteers at the nationai
and local level.
Now, as the result of a change
in the by-laws, adult women may
be appointed to serve on operat
ing committees at the local and
national level according to an an
nouncement issued today by
James D. Wilson, Scout Executive
of the Blue Ridge Council.
James D. Wilson, scout execu
tive said that he had received
word today from the national of
fice of the Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca in New Brunswick, N.J., that
a change in the organization’s
by-laws had been madeJonermit
the inclusion of amilt women on
committees at the council, dis
trict, regional, and national le
vels.
Committees are appointed by
the executive board of a council
or district and include commit
tees on advancement, camping
and activities, health, and safe
ty, leadership training, finance,
organization and extension, ex
ploring, and other specialized
committees such as public re
lations.
Council President R. H. Year-
gin, of Yeargin Construction Co.,
Greenville, said that the Blue
Ridge Council would take im
mediate steps to implement the
new policy. He said, “For years
now, the wives of volunteer scout-
ers and other distinguished ladies
of this community have unoffi
cially devoted mdch time and
energy to the scouting movement.
We are pleased to learn that we
can now have the benefit of their
wisdom and experience on our
committees."
April 21, 1969
A24-4C-M15
STORING WINTER CLOTHES
BY HELEN C. CAMP
Extension Home Economist
Before you put your electric
blanket to “bed* for the warm
weather, remember that all
manufacturers agree on this ba
sic rule: Washing is the Safeway
to keep electric bedding clean.
In fact it should be laundered
often, before soil becomes im
bedded in the fibers.
When automatic blankets first
came out, the idea of washing
was not easy to accept, but wo
men gradually lost their timidi
ty about putting anything electric
into the suds. If you are about
to launder your first electric
blanket, heed the following sim
ple rules:
First disconnect the control
and shake the blanket to remove
dust Second, scrub soiled bind
ings lightly with a sudsy soft
brush and pre-treat any stains
that way. Next, soak the en
tire blanket in cool suds for about
ten minutes. Then put it into clean
suds --as warm as for a baby’s
bath. Wash and rinse it as the
same temperature, using an ade
quate amount of suds or deter
gent and plenty of water.
Avoid prolonged machine agi-
utuuu ui luuioung. msirucuons
usually suggest not more than
three minutes of machine act
ion. A short spin cycle will re
move most of the water. Any re
maining moisture can be gently
pressed out by hand; and remem
ber, never put an electric blan
ket through a wringer.
For ahdn-washing use the
bathtub which is large enough
to immerse even a double blan
ket without crowding.
Observe the same rule as to
water temperature. Instead of
ruDoing, use a piumoer's plunger
to suck the suds through the fabric.
This loostens soil and eliminates
lifting and squeezing the blanket.
Manufacturers recommend
draping an electric blanket over
two parallel lines to dry, straigh
tening the edges and corners. And
remember this: electric blankets
are permanently moth-proffed
during manufacture and need not
be given further anti-moth treat
ment.
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 24, 1969—5-C
CoL Fraser
To Address
Kiwanis Club
Col. Powell Fraser will be fea
tured speaker tonight, Thursday,
at the Clinton Kiwanis Club meet
ing.
Fraser, a member of the club,
recently was named president of
King’s College.
The Kiwanis program is spon
sored by the club’s Support of
Churches Committee. Pastors of
club members are invited to at
tend the meeting.
The dinner meeting is to start
at 7 p.m. at Mary Musgrove HoteL
Col. Fraser currently is di
rector of development at Presby
terian College.
‘‘Talk to me, Mom, talk to
me—I’m chickening out
again...”
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 21 day
of May, 1969, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as
Executrix of the estate of Law
rence F. Davis 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 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.
Wiley H. Davis
Executrix
Route #3
Clinton, S. C.
SAVi 30c Lb. W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE l-Z CARVE OVEN READY WHOLE OR
RIB ROASTS...
SAVE 10c Lb W-D CHOICE PARTS — PKG. CONTAINS: 2 LEGS, 2 THIGHS. 2 BREASTS
lb.
FRYER PARTS
lb.
SAVE 10c PKG.
OSCAR MAYER
LIVER
CHEESE
SAVE 20c LB.
VIRGINIA SLICED
SAVE 32C ON 4 PKGS.
W-D FRYER
l-LB.
PKG.
100
w
•Att GREEN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of
SI 0.00 or More Order
FREE AT YOUR CLINTON
WINN-DIXIE STORE
Voii* Aftar
APRTI L!MI1 0NE c OU p O N
nt rUL. to pER ADUlT CUSTOMER
'BUTTER ME HOT' (SAVE 6c PEP CAN)
GREEN STAMPS
Fomily Size Regular
or Mint Crest
Tooth po «te
Void After April 26
t'A GREEN STAMPS
Ex Lge Roll-On or
Reg Sper Spray
Secret Deodorant
Void After April 26
GREEN STAMPS
■ jL ,0 20-CZ Arrow
MdMm Spray Starch
Void After April 26
Aa green stamps
32-oz Aqua Dish
Detergent
Void After April 26
Canned Biscuits 2 «« 29^
PHILADELPHIA (SAVE 6c PER PKG.)
Cream Cheese • • • • 3 PKGS. 1.
JENNIE 'O' (SAVE 10c LB )
Turkey Breast lb 69^
CAPTAIN HOOK COOKED HO-COUNT) SAVE 10 PKG
Fish Sticks '. 0 i b 59F'
DEL SEA PEELED DEVEINED (SAVE 59: PKG 1
Pink Shrimp '..i 1 1.99
DELMONlCO STEAK • M”
W D BRAND U S CHOICE (SAVE 10 Lb )
RIB EYE STEAK.... $ 1 99
W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE (SAVE 10c Lb.)
LADY TABOR
NAVY BEANS or
WITH PORK
NORTHERN BEANS
WITH PORK
No. 303
CAN
LADY TABOR
PINTO BEANS or
WITH PO ( 'K
BLACKEYE PEAS
WITH PORK
No. 303
CAN
DOZ
SOUTH CAROLINA GRADE "A" LARGE PALMETTO FARM
EGGS 2
ASTOR . limit 1 of your choice with a $5 order
COFFEE
(Limit: One With $5.00 or More Ond/er)
5-Lb.
Bag
ASTOR PURE VEGETABLE limit 1 of your chcic* with o $5 order
SHORTENING»39t
-umii. true wiui ^o.uu or n
SUGAR
MORE SAVINGS
THRIFTY MAiD HALVES or
SLICED PEACHES 5^1.
THRIFTY MAID SLICED or CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE . . 4 £ ns 2 1.
Dixie Darling Sliced IMs-Lb. Loaf
Sandwich BREAD . . 21c
CHEK
CANNED DRINKS 12 1.
BUNKER HILL
BEEF STEW .
2 C0°n- 49*
RED BAND
FLOUR ... 10 p b^ 1.09
COLGATE ECONOMY SIZE (SAVE 26c)
TOOTHPASTE.... 5 7r
FRESH CALIFORNIA
Str'berries
2:79
i
V,
HARVEST
FRESH
PRODUCE
•^5
FROZEN FOODS
THRIFTY MAID VANILLA, CHOCOLATE. FUDGE ROYALE
ICE MILK* 39'
$169
THUNDERBOLT CHUNKEES
SHRIMP) -1
Meat Loot, Turkey N' Gravy, Sliced Beef N' Gravy, Solis. Steak
2-Lb. $1
GROCERY SPECIALS
FREEZER QUEEN
McKENZIE CROWDER PEAS or
BLACKEYE PEAS
Pkq.
1.29
2 24-oi. $■•
Pkas. la
RICH'S TOPPING
MAHATMA
SUNSHINE DIXIE
LONG GRAIN RICE 3 £ 51 VANILLA COOKIES
’bo? 33*
SPOON N SERVE 2 5 &T 39*
FRESH FROZEN SLICED
STRAWBERRIES
3 Zl 79*
LIQUID
DETERGENT
AJAX CLEANER . . ^ 41* WISK LIQUID . . . ^ 45*
GERBER STRAINED
KITTY SALMON
VEGETABLES . 3 4 &r 35* CAT FOOD . 2 ^ 29*
Pkgs.
MORTON'S CHERRY, BLUEBERRY or STRAWBERRY
FRUIT PIES . . 2 89*
MORTON Solis. Steak, Turkey, Beef, Chicken or Meat Loot
MEAT DINNERS ■ ■ Dinners 39*