The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 29, 1969, Image 9
FREEDOM SHRINE PLAQUE— resenting Dr. Roy B. Suber. su-
Curtia Wallace of the Clinton Ex- perintendent of Whitten Village. The
change Club, left, presented Free- presentation was made at Parent-
dam Shrine Plaque to F. Vinton Teacher’s Conference at Whitten Vil-
Smith, Jr., director of Education, rep- lage on May 18.
Exchange Gives Freedom
Shrine To Whitten Village
In keeping with one of the Nat
ional Exchange Clubs Covenants
of Service-- “To serve in Unity
with those seeking better con
ditions, better understandings,
and greater opportunities for
all*--the Clinton Exchange Club,
represented by Curtis Wallace,
presented a Freedom Shrine to
Whitten Village for display and
use by Hallett School. The pre
sentation was made at the Semi-
Annual Parent-Teacher Confer
ence held at Whitten Village on
Sunday, May 18,
The Freedom Shrine com
prises 28 historical Ameri
can documents which are exact
copies photographically repro
duced directly from the price
less originals by experts. Each
document is permanently lam
inated to an individual plaque.
The entire surface of the unit
is then given a hard surface of
tough, transparent plastic mak
ing it impervious to moisture and
protecting it from any deteriora
tion. Gold masking surrounds
each of the documents and the
composition board mountings
frame them in a variety of hand
some, wood grain finishes.
The documents of the Free
dom Shrine illuminate the great
principles upon which this na
tion was founded and the unend
ing struggle to make them pre
vail against opposing ideologies.
Examples of these famous docu
ments composing this hand
some presentation are:
Declaration of Independence
Bill of Rights
The Star Spangled Banner
The Monroe Doctrine
German Instrument of Surren
der - World War II
The Instrument ofSurrender in
the Pacific - World War II and
many others.
Accepting the Freedom Shrine
for Whitten Village was F. V.
Smith, Jr., Director of Education
who spoke briefly in the absence
of Dr. Roy B. Suber, Superin
tendent. Mr. Smith thanked the
Clinton Exchange Club for its fine
endeavor in presenting such a
clear cut example of our Ameri
can heritage and said he felt
sure that maximum use and study
would be made of the Freedom
Shrine by the pupils of Hallett
School.
Foster Serves
With Apollo
Recovery Force
Seaman Apprentice Gerald R.
Foster, USN, son of Paul Foster
of 306 Bailey St., is serving a-
board the helicopter assault car
rier USS Princeton with the prime
recovery force for the Apollo 10
moonshot.
The ship is deployed to the re
covery area in the Pacific after
departing its homeport of Long
Beach, Calif, in late April.
Rogers To Conduct
Comp Greenville
Worship Service
The Rev. E. W. (Bill) Rogers,
pastor of Broad Street Methodist
Church in Clinton, will conduct
the worship service Sunday, June
1, at Camp Greenville.
Approximately 110 girl camp
ers from the Clinton area will
attend the one-week camp spon
sored by the Camp Fire Girls.
Parents of local girls are in
vited to attend the worship ser
vice which will be conducted at
“Pretty Place’ at the Camp,
starting at 6:30 p.m.
Parents also are invited to have
supper at the camp. Parents must
pay for their supper and must
make reservations by noon Fri
day, May 30. Reservations may be
secured by calling the lix:al Camp
Fire office at telephone number
833-2366.
* * *
Women Of Church
Meet At PC
On June 16-20
The Presbyterian Women of
the Church, Synod of South Caro
lina, will hold a training school
and annual meeting June 16-20 at
Presbyterian College.
The 22nd training school will
be field in conjunction with the
57th annual synodical meeting.
Registration will be held from
2 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. June 13
at Belk Auditorium. The opening
session is scheduled to start at
5 p.m.
Tuition, room and board is
$22.50.
The first class will be held
at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday.
* * *
1he Old
V L v/ NOW
° NLy
1 -cv/
“Inflation is when, after
you get the money to buy
something, it isn’t enough.”
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 29, 1969—1-B
Dear Sally
V.
V
BY SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY: I’m a married
woman of 43 and would like very
much to go back to school teach
ing as a financial help to my hus
band, since we have recently in
curred some huge bills for some
extensive remodeling of our
home. Our two children are 19
and 21, well able to take care of
themselves -- so there’s no prob
lem there. However, my mother
is raising a big fuss about this,
insisting that my place is at home,
and that it’s the exclusive duty
of my husband to keep us afloat.
Now I’m really in a dilemma!
Please advise me. MRS. M.
DEAR MRS. M.: This matter is
entirely between you and your
husband. . .for you two to de
cide. . .NOT your mother. If
your working would really help
your husband, and he agrees,
then do it!
DEAR SALLY: I’m a young man
of 31, now living in a new town
to which I was recently trans
ferred by my company. Since I
am “prematurely" bald, I’ve been
wearing a false hairpiece which
is very becoming. . .sobecoming
in fact that people often compli
ment me on my well-groomed and
beautiful hair. This never fails to
embarrass me, making me feel
as though I were sailing under
false colors. What have you to
say about this? THATCHED
ROOF.
DEAR THATCHED: Why be
embarrassed? I should think
you’d be happy that the “unde
tectable" fit and attractiveness
of your hair is generating these
compliments.
DEAR SALLY: I went steady
for over a year with a young
man, during which time he gave
every indication of being as much
in love with me as I with him.
Then, without warning last night,
he wielded the axe! He told me
he thought we were getting “too
serious,* and that since he isn’t
yet prepared for any “perma
nent relationships," he thinks it’s
best that we split. This naturally
has thrown me for a big loss!
HOW CAN I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I keep buttonholes
from fraying when working them
into loosely-woven fabrics?
A. You can fashion a good,
long-lasting buttonhole if you’ll
first apply a thin line of clear
fingernail polish exactly where
the hole is to tie made. Let
this dry, then cut the buttonhole
with a razor blade or buttonhole
scisors, and work as usual.
Q. How can I make my own good
liquid hair shampoo?
A. By taking pure powdered
castile soap, such as can be pur
chased in any drugstore, and dis
solving this in boiling water.
Q. My gravy always tastes good
enough, but it has an unappetiz
ing color. Have you any sugges
tions?
A. You can add more eye appeal
to your gravy by the addition of
some leftover coffee to it, or
stirring in a teaspoonful of pow
dered instant coffee. This dark
ens the gravy nicely, without af
fecting its taste.
Q. What’s the best way to cut
off excess carpeting?
A. Turn the carpet upside down,
and use a very sharp knife to
sever the cords. Asa guide for
making a straight cut, keep the
knife blade between two parallel
filler or wrap strands.
Q. What can I do about a
scorched area in a white shirt?
A. Try bleaching it under a sun
lamp until the fabric regains its
whiteness. You may have to repeat
the process several times.
Q. How can I insure the re
moval of lint when laundering
black garments?
A. By making the final rinse
one of vinegar and water in equal
parts. Many other such launder
ing tips are contained in my
household book.
Q. How can I clean off old stains
from leather upholstery?
A. By coating with a mixture
of powdered pipe clay and water,
mixed to a paste. Allow this to
remain for several hours, then
brush off, repeating the routine
if necessary.
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 29, 1969—1-B
What can I do? CASTOFF.
DEAR CASTOFF: Accept it,
and be thankful that you are well
rid of the kind of fellow who
can take up the exclusive time of
a girl for more than a year and
then say goodbye. There can of
course be many other reasons
why he broke your relationship,
but probably the reason he gave
is the truth . . .and you shouldn’t
be taking it as any reflection on
you. Find new friends. . .ones
with integrity.
DEAR SALLY: Don’t you think
it’s unfair for a boy of 13 to be
forced by his parents to take
turns with his 15-year-old sister
washing the dishes every night
after dinner? I think this is sissy
stuff for a guy of my age. What
do you say? PAT.
DEAR PAT: I say there is no
thing in the least bit sissy about
boys’ washing dishes, and if this
were true, then thousands of
grown-up he-men are sissies.
Dishwashing is a household
chore, just like carrying out the
trash, mowing the lawn, and
washing the car. . .and house
hold chores should be performed
by both boys and girls. . .will
ingly and cheerfully.
f
PIC - PAY SHOES
Going-Out-Of
Business
We're Closing Our Doors! Our Entire
$50,000 Inventory of Men's. Ladies'
and Children's Shoes Must Be Sold
. . . Thousands of Pairs ... All The
Newest Styles and Colors.
SAVE ’50
%
* We’re Selling Out To The Bare Walls. Nothing
Held Rack. Fantastic Savings On Shoes For Ev
ery Member of The Family!
IN THE LAV0NNE SHOPPING
CENTER, LAURENS
Open Monday-Thursday 9-7
Friday-Saturday 9-9 Plenty of Free Parking
All Sales Final . . . No Refunds or Exchanges
mm
French'*
Claussen or Sunbeam
Hot Dog or Hamburger
BUNS
Pkg. of 8
21c
Libby’s
CATSUP
l*«i. BotUe
19c
A- G Plain or Iodized
SALT
26-Oz. Box
2 for 15c
Tony
DOG FOOD
No. 1 Can
3 for 25c
Luzianne
TEA BAGS
100 Count
79c
Twin Pack
POTATO CHIPS
39c
Morton’s Frozen
POT PIES
8 Ox.
2 for 37c
Maine Beauty, Frozen
2-Lb. Bag
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
29c
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
Fresh Gound
BEEF
2 Lba.
. 99c
A-G
12-Oz. Pkg.
WIENERS
43c
Wisconsin State
Lb.
CHEESE
69c
Poes
1 Lb. Can
HASH
45c
Austex
No. 300 Can
Spaghetti and Meat Balls
.... 4 for 99c
Golden Ripe
Lb.
BANANAS
10c
Garden Fresh
2 Lb*.
SQUASH
25c
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY
29-30-81
CUNTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 833-0631
Phone 833-0710