Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 :i£aC—THE CHRONICLE, Qinton, S. C., July 10, 1960 I News'Of Bends Cross Roads Misses Becky and Debora franklin of Connie Maxwell Or- are pending some- with Mrs. B. W. Coqjer. : ; :Maxine Spivey spent several days with her sister Mrs. Bobby d^ens in Fountain Inn. : : :Mrs. Bobbie Owens, Margie Spivey, and Angela Owens visit- gi Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Spivey Sunday. home after visiting her sister Mrs. Josie Locklear in Boone, NX. -Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McQuirt and children spent last week at the beach. Mrs. Margaret Berry, Kathy Berry, Mrs. Clyde Bledsoe, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Waters and children and William Dolta visit ed Six Flags Over Georgia. r":Mrs. Joe McQuirt has returned Mr. Maggie Marshall has re- Clinton Plaza Shopping Center turned home after visiting her brother in Florence and her daughter in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Prater and son visited Mrs. Maggie Marshall over the week. Mr. David Marshal of Greer visited Mrs. Maggie Marshall on Sunday. Alvin Bledose is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sara Taylor is a patient at Self Memorial in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Medlin, Mr, and Mrs. Billy Leopard were at Six Flags Over Georgia on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Boyce ind daughter Amy of Fieldale. Va., were recent visitors of Mrt Boyce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Morris P. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman CrapQ? jvere in Chicago last week to /isit Mrs. Edith Hamer. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wright ind Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Motes and Tommy spent last week in Florida visiting places of interest. Mrs. C. A. Wright was inSpar- tanburg on Monday July 7, to visit her sister Mrs. Lois Garden, who is a patient in Spartanburg Gen eral Hospital. \ Vi BILL. WALKER Walker Graduates At Citadel Camp Camper William Lynch Wal- ®r, son of Dr. and Mrs. James j. Walker, 710 Calvert Ave., Clinton, S. C. was among 260 11 - to 15-year-old campers who were graduated July 4 from the first session of the 1969 Citadel Summer Camp for Boys. The second session of Camp will run from July 6 to Aug. L Camper Walker attended The Citadel Summer Camp for Boys in 1968 and won the Pro-Marks man Award. 833-1025 Highways 56 and 72 WACO’S POTPOURRI SWEET DREAMS 1 Dream of lace and trim on shorties and shifts dream of cozy cotton and carefree tricot Your dreams come true in sizes S-XL at Waco's Regularly $2 99 i 1 > si* JUST ADD WATER That's the way Waco's mixes fun and sun Take your choice of the perfect mixers in cage and two piece style swim suits for women Prints, polka dots and plaids, in sizes 30-36 Cottons and nylon knits. Compare at $7 98 3.88 hi \ * KICK UP YOUR HEELS... in Waco's wide-wide legs Frolick in shades of dark and light . cotton blends solids and stripes! Sizes 5-15 Regular $3.86 2.88 INFANT'S PLAY TOGS . . . SALE 1.44 Entire stock of sleep and ploy wear Regular to $1 99 INFANT'S POLO SHIRTS .. . SALE 66c Short sleeve shirts, sizes 0-24 months. Assorted colors. Regular to $1.19 COOL IT! •;> h. hY r '- ' j ■ GIRLS' SHORT SETS SALE 66* Assorted prints and solids, sizes 2- 4 with pullover tops, matchbox sets. Regular $1.00. •Regular $1.59 Short Sets 1.19 LITTLE GIRLS' JAMAICAS SALE 55* Carefree summer comfort for girls sizes 3-6, 7-14. Assorted solids and prints. Regular to 89c each. GIRLS SHIRTS SALE 55* Sun-funning sleeveless shirts in choice of solids and prints. Girls sizes 3- 6, 7-14. Regular to 96c eoch. WATCH YOUR STEP Stepping in style! Light round toe, chunkie little heel . . . just right for dress or casual. Sizes 5V4-10. Regular $3.99 2.94 Waco's will help you with a your choice sale! Choose jomaica shorts, knit tops, and sleeveless shirts for cool summer wear. Short sizes 10-16, top sizes 32-38. Your choice! Regular to 1.00 each MEN'S SHORTY PJ'» SALE 1.88 Cool and comfortable for hot, humid weather. Permanent press . . . never need ironing. Sizes S-XL. Regular to $2.93 BOY'S SHORT SETS SALE 1.44 Shorts and shirt . . . never need ironing! Assorted solids and plaids in sizes 2-4. Regular $1.93. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. WACOS : WeH f WM Do You Know 2 fun, games and knowledge by MARTHA GLAUBER SHARP, Editor, The New Book of Knowledge Would you like to make Linoleum-Block Prints? Linoleum—used for covering floors—is a good material for mak ing prints. Linoleum prints, called linocuts, make good-looking greet ing cards, posters, and pictures. One carved linoleum block can print 50 to 100 copies clearly. Linoleum blocks bought in an art supply store should be used for your first prints. The linole- ~ um is mounted on a block of prints backwards, so words must wood and may be covered with be cut in reverse. An important a white film. After you have safety rule to keep in mind is made a few, you no longer need to cut away from your body. If to use mounted blocks. Instead, you cut in a new direction, turn you can buy linoleum scraps the linoleum, not your hand. y. from a floor-covering store. Scraps cost much less and can be cut to any size. You will also need one tube of black, water- base printing ink, a small cut ting tool (gouge), one newsprint pad, and a rubber roller about 4 inches wide. In addition, you will need a wooden salad spoon and a palette. (A sheet of glass, its edges taped for safety, makes "%,4! —A i \ an excellent palette.) Now you are ready to make your print. First draw a picture on your linoleum block. Your print will be made from the parts of the block that you do not cut away. Following the lines of your drawing, gently cut into the linoleum. Cut the general shape first and leave the details for later. If you cut words or ini tials, remember that everything When you are ready to pull a proof, or sample print, squeeze a little ink on your palette. Spread it with the roller, and then roll the roller over the linoleum. Place a piece of news print over the inked linoleum, and rub the whole surface with a salad spoon. Lift off the paper and your first print is finished. When you are satisfied, you ft can make your final prints on rice paper or colored con - struction paper. After you become more ex perienced, you can use more dif ficult techniques. You can use different size gouges, and col ored, oil-base inks. With experi mentation, you can make all kinds of prints, and you will even develop your own tech niques in this fascinating hobby. (For a free booklet, "The Magic Carpet,” illustrated in color from The New Book of Knowledge, send name and address to Martha Glauber Shapp, Box 47. Putnam Valley, New York 10579.) STEEL BBAMS PLATES, CHANNELS, ANGLES WAHEHOUSE PRICES ON FULL BARS PUTS STEEL & WELDING CO. u. c. Telephone Talk A. R. FERNELL Your Telephone Manager V 7 MTRates After 7 ; oo THE FIFTH GRADE SCIENCE C LASS was build ing up its chemical vocabulary, and the teacher called on a boy whose mother was a telephone operator. “What,” she asked him, “are nitrates?” The boy hesitated. ‘Tm not quit sure,” he answered fir.alh. "but 1 do know they're cheaper than day rates!” He may not know much chemistry, but he does know the least expensive time to call long distance. On station-to-station calls, extra-low night rates are in effect after seven o’clock every night, and all day on Saturday and Sunday. ♦ * ♦ ‘The Baby Sitter” is a new 16MM motion pic ture film produced by the Bell System for pub lic use free of charge. The film dramatizes the proper techniques of baby sitting with points for the babysiter and for parents. Anyone wainting to use the film should con tact our business office, telephone 833-0100. «a * AND, IN THE PRE-SCHOOL SET, there was the four-year-old who scrambled up on a chair to answer the phone. Jumping down in a rush to call her Mommy, she dropped \ ~cfh the handset. It crashed on the ^ chair, fell off, and bounced against the wall. .. Looking very concerned, /a n the young lady picked up the dangling phone and inquired sympathetically, “Are you hurt?” We appreciate her concern. Phones are made sturdy enough to take a lot of punishment, but it’s itill best to treat them gently.