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-■jr-'**"-'* News And Views BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON SUMMER RECREATION During the summer months a period of recreation is being held at' Martha Dendy playground. These activities are held each evening, Monday through Friday from five to seven o’clock. All children are asked to come and participate as there is a variety of games. Mrs. H. S. Suber, Miss Mari lyn Suber and Jesse F. Watts are the supervisors of activities. ATTEND CAMP Misses Deloris Young and La- vett Savage of Girl Scout Troop 344 are spending two weeks at Camp Wabak Marietta, S. C. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Josh Savage. Mrs. Maggie Craig and Mrs. Lois Davis serve as leaders of the troop. VISIT SONS Mrs. Evelyn Stoddard and children spent the day recently with their sons and brothers Sam uel and Timothy Stoddard while they were attending Boy Scout Camp in Marietta, S. C. DINNER GUESTS A bountiful three-course din ner was given at the home of Rev. T. Y. Clardv on Sunday after noon with Mrs. Beatrice C. Dill ard as hostess. Invited guests were Rev. and Mrs. Alex Jones and granddaugh ter of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Ed die Suber of Newberry, Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Coker of Gray Court, Mrs. Veola Watts and family and Mrs. Lillie R. Sanders of this city. MODERATOR PASSES Rev. J. C. Wicker, moderator of The New Enoree Association passed Thursday July 10. Funeral services were held on Monday at St. John Baptist Church in New berry County. Among the survivors is a bro ther, Rev. A. Wicker pastor of Springfield No. 1. Those visiting with the family were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, Rev. and Mrs. Peter M< on Sr. and children, Mesdames Lillie Price, Elise Calwise, Lillie B. Sturkey, Lucile Davis and Bea trice Dillard. SYMPATHY EXTENDED The community is in sympathy with Mr. John Rice and family in the death of his sister, Mrs. Conelia Rice of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. White- head of Washington, D. C. spent a few days visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Copeland and other relatives. They were enroute home from a vacation in Miami. Fla. Mrs. Whitehead is the former Miss Dorothy Cope land. Misses Euna and Annie Pitts and Mrs. Nancy K. Pitts were business visitors in Green ville, on Friday. Mr. Johnny F. McMath of De troit, Michigan is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. McMath. Mr. Mc Math is a brother of Dr. McMath. Mrs. Vernell H. Blanding of Columbia, S. C. recently visited her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hill and other relatives. Mrs. Blanding spent a summer session at Hamp ton Institute, Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor have returned after a visit with their children in the state of New York. Dennis Copeland is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mi s. Nathaniel Copeland in Washington, D. C. His sister, Marian came down and ac companied him to that city. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Veola Watts and family were Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, Misses Peggy Hunter and Sara Neely of Lau rens. Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Chatman of Washington, D. C. are spend ing a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. James Deaman of Alendale, Calif., spentthepast two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Simpson and other family members in Mountville, Cross Hill and Clinton. LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phon* 833-1121 200 N. Broad 9t. CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS • I.ife • Accident • Health • Hospital • Homeowner • Auto • Business • Bonds THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: ^ Today can be filled with beauty if our hearts are right with God. f *PoSES Week End Specials 3 Days Only! Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Ladies’ Jamaica Reg. 1.99 Now 99c Save! Webbed Chaise And Chair Specially Priced! chaise 2 $s choirs 22” x 44” MULTI-COLOR Bath Towels « Jieg. 77c — Now 47c Fresh stripes in green and white webbing that keeps its spanking new look with a fast wipe of damp cloth. ; 20” — TWO-SPEED f only $12.44 'j Only $8.44 SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED ROSE’S NOW OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SMOP ROSE'S — CASH - LAY-AWAY or MASTER CHARGE CARD HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Elsie Rice is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. She entered on Monday and we are hoping her a speedy recovery. LIFE GUARD AWARDS Junior life guard awards will be presented to Donnie Davenport, Jerry Golden, John Kinard and Lucius Pitts in the near future is announced by Thomas Vance the swimming instructor. Mr. Douglas Cannon, Edwin Jackson Jr., Olester Kinard and Terry Suber are presently serv ing as senior life guards at the Martha Dendy Swimming Pool. The pool is open daily. Misses Jacqueline, Sherry and Almerta Waymer of Columbia, S. C. are spending a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cunningham on Livingston Street. Mr. and Mrs. McQuilla Hudson were recent visitors in Montclair and Camden, N.J., Harrisburg, Pa., andWestPhiladelphia. While in these cities they visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson andMr. and Mrs. Harry Waugh. Enroute home they visited in Richmond, Va., and Charlotte, N.C. The trip was made by car. SUMMER REVIVAL CALENDAR Revival is in progress at Mount Zion AME Church, Joanna, S. C. Rev. W. L. Hunter pastor. Rev. Frank Austin is guest speaker. Services at 7:30 p.m. Mr. J. C. Mitchell and niece of Charlotte, N. C. recently visit ed relatives in the city. Mr. Claude Hill of Yonkers, N.Y. is spending three weeks with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hill and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. PierceCrankand children of Goldsboro, N.C. re cently visited Mrs. Janie Little and other relatives. Mrs. Little accompanied them home for a stay. During her stay they mo tored to Richmond, Va., to visit their sister and aunt Mrs. Willie Mae Rice. Mis. Annie Lee Brown and children Maranda, Daniel and Robbie of Jamacia, N.Y. Is spend ing some time with their parents and grandparents, Mrs. Ida Mae Blakely and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Williams Sr. Maranda and Daniel will remain with Mrs. Blakely and attend Martha Dendy School. Mr. Johnny B. Goggans of Buffalo, N.Y. spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bluford and other relatives. He came to at tend funeral services for a cousin the late John W. Washington. Mrs. Annie L. Brown of Ja macia, N.Y. and Mis. Ernestine Williams of this city visited Mr. and Mrs. John D. Williams Jr. and Mr. Harold Williams in Orangeburg, S. C. for a few days. Mrs. Evelyn Blakely and son, Douglas, of Buffalo, N.Y. were in the city recently. Douglas will spend the remainder of the sum mer with his relatives in Clin ton and Waterloo. 1 the Laurens County Chapter. 2-C—THE CHRONICLE. Clinton, S. C.. July 17, 1969 THOMAS VANCE SWIMMING LESSONS Thomas A. Vance, instruc tor for life guards and swimming classes announces swimming classes will begin on July 21, at 10 a.m. at Martha DendySwim- ming Pool. He is the first stu dent of his race in Laurens County to attain an instructional certificate. Many awards and honors have been conferred upon this rising senior at Bell Street HighSchool. Some of them are Youth of the Year, honor student in drama tics, typing I, music andlstplace in the annual oratorical contest. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Pleas Vance Jr., Miami, Fla. and resides with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Jones on Gary Street. Thomas acknowledges the role played by Mr. Robert Beasley, Mr. David E. Dendy and Dr. J. T. W, Mims in helping him get his certificate. Mrs. Minnie Lee a former re sident of this city, now residing in Richmond, Va., is spending a month with her sister Mrs. Janie Little and other relatives. Mrs. Bessie Bates and Mrs. Margaret Miller of Brooklyn, N.Y. are still in the city. They were called here due to the death of their sister and aunt. Nr. and Mrs. T. C. Davis of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Johnson and son Willie of Lau rens went on a recent vacation trip to Philadelphia, Penn., and New York City. Mr. Willie John son has recently returned from Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cunning ham spent thepast weekend in Co lumbia with their children Mas ter Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Way mer and family. Julian Gibbs Jr. of Washing ton, D. C. is vacationing with his grandmother, Mrs. Marie Gibbs and other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. W. Mims attended the National NAACP Convention in Jackson, Miss., re cently. Dr. Mims is president of LOOK. AT THIS, WILMA. 0U£ LOCAL OLDS D6Al££ SAYS WE CAN GET A NEW OLDS AT REALLY BIG SAVINGS RIGHT NOW. 1 \ nice, HEeeeer, VERY NICE. NOW DO YOU THINK WE CAN GET THE FAN FIXED? Petty Officer 1/c James Lee ‘‘Pete’’ Dowdy who is based at Norfolk, Va., is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Dow dy and other relatives. DCI Dow dy has been in the Navy 14 years and is married to the former Miss Betty Davis. Mrs. Alice Shelle and Miss D. Maude Shelle are on an extended visit to Long Island, N.Y. They went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter R. Harley. Mrs. Harley, the former Ernestine Shells is hi de sposed. Miss Dollie Suber of New berry, S. C. spent the past week end with Miss Bethsheba Watts. Mrs. Janie Little of this city and sister Mrs. Willie Mae Rice of Richmond, Va., recently visit ed Mi. and Mrs. Henry Kinard in Philadelphia, Penn. PC Receives Grant From GE Presbyterian College received $4,452 through the General Elec tric Foundation’s Corporate A- lumnus Program in 1968, ac cording to a Foundation an nouncement. The school was one of 765 schools benefiting from the Cor porate Alumnus Program last year, when 8,291 General Electric employees contributed $773,- 331.78 to colleges and universi ties. The Foundation matched $541,550.86 ofthat amount, bring ing total Corporate Alumnus Pro gram support for institutions of higher learning in 1968 to $1,314,882.64. Since 1955, when G. E. pio neered the program, 1,019 schools have received $11,433,163.96 in contributions and matching grants. And during that same period, more than400 other com panies and foundations have es tablished similar gift-matching programs to aid educational in stitutions. The Program provides that in dividual General Electric em ployee contributions of up to $2,000 per year to colleges and universities will be matched by the G-E Foundation on a dollar- for-dollar basis. Any employee who has been with the company at least a year may contribute to any two- or four-year school, public or private, including grad uate and professional institu tions, and need not have attend ed the school to which he makes the gift. Horger Elected Jaycee Secretary Tommy Horger hasbeenelect- ed secretary of the Clinton Jay- cees. He was elected Monday night in a special election. Regional Vice President J. O. Alexander of Laurens was a spe cial guest at the regular meet ing. MAM O# l«CtUi*Ct WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Reptilian Romp HORIZONTAL 1 Common vlp«r • Reptile 11 Wind imtrument 13 Ached 14 Pester* 13 Scurrilous 5 SUuered • Went by steamer 7 Pronf S Genus of freshwater ducks • Seaweed ashes 16 Compass point 1® Icelandic 17 Coat part rorth 1» Health resort H Former SOlrrefular Russian ruler 21 Rate of motion^ Gift 25 Edits 18 Boiled 30 Solid foodstuff 31 Scottish elder 21 F*rm buildlnf tree 32 Hawaiian 32 Harbor precipice 33 Pseudonym of 33 Silkworm Charles Lamb 34 Insect eff 33 Iroquolan Indian 36 back rattlesnake 33 Expert 38 Royal 41 Genus of meadow frasse* 44 Put forth effort 45 Fish 43 Deficiency SO Requirer 82 Clean! nf apparatus for amall arms 33 Papal capes 54 German city 55 Cubic meter VERTICAL 1 Deeds 2 Accomplishes 3 Sketch 4 Abstract be Inf Here’s tke Answer r-r't :-:t= m Tit- ^ »^iraGPi r -1-P r'lC 1 MWiTiMMCni t > ii Eirt-KiM rjwn F*! Baer t Ca f='ilF!t= Lillie 1 Mr- >:n icnn r~ r- azi r r-l r - i-- MPIP-J ttPif-j ■'-rirjw r-’uvir iin f=jt=!Mirit=!P4 ril-HMIrtP' MNfflPIMfeJ f=isirii2i^ p t=- r-iwei 24 Type of cheese 26 Mimicked 27 Apple center 28 Journey 29 Printer's term 31 Added 37 Western state 38 Chanf es 40 Italian river 41 Unadulterated 42 Palm leaves 43 Charity 43 Inactive 46 Forest creature 47 Gaelic 49 Exiat 51 Consume imr- 7 r- 9 10 P 15 IT n n ST L IT HOW CAN I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. What is an easy method of cleaning soiled neckties? A. Fill a fruit jar to within two or three inches of the top with drycleaning solvent, then drop your tie in, screw the top of the jar on tightly, and shake vig orously to loosen the dirt. Re move the tie, and hang in a well ventilated spot to dry. Q. Hnw can I blacken brown shoes? A. Rub the shoes with sand paper to remove all dirt, then rub liquid ammonia into them with a fUnnel cloth. Next apply black India ink with a brush, let dry, and polish as usual. Q. Is there anything I can do about slightly scorched woolens? A. Sometimes these can be made right again if you’ll wet the spots, then rub dry cornstarch over them, brushing this off when the article is dry. Q. How can I get more “mi leage’’ from sandpaper? A. When the surface of sand paper becomes clogged with powdered wood or paint, brush off with a stiff, dry scrubbing brush - and usually after this treatment your paper will “cut* again. Q. What can I do about honey that has become grainy? A. Set the container of honey in a saucepan of hot water, with a couple of sticks under the con- tainer to keep the water ctrcu- Horbins Visit Oak Ridge Center Dianne, Steve and Pam Harbin of Faire Dr., Clinton, recently visited the American Museum of Atomic Energy (Oak Ridge Hall of Science), Oak Ridge, Tenn., which features demonstrations and displays on peaceful uses of the atom. The Museum, operated for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission by Oak Ridge Associated Uni versities, is the first such in stitution in the nation devoted to nuclear science. Especially trained lecture-demonstrators show how the power of the atom is utilized in medicine, industry and agriculture. l.iting under it, and let stand for several hours. Keep the water hot, but not boiling, and the honey should return to normal. Q. How can I remove water spots from silk? A. These will usually vanish when rubbed gently with tissue paper. A complete section of my household-hints book is devoted to the treatment of spots and stains of all kinds. Q. Any suggestions on the soft ening of the leather in an in expensive pair of work shoes? A. Try placing a couple of scrubbed potatoes in each shoe overnight. Q. What is a good homemade solution for cleaning painted walls? A. Combine two ounces of borax, one teaspoon of ammonia, and two quarts of water. No soap necessary. Apply with a soft cloth or sponge. Q. How can I remove finger nail polish or airplane glue from fabrics? A. If you’ll rub fingernail polish remover on the opposite side of the material, the stains will usu ally peel off readily. Greenwood Mills Quarter Century Clubs Honored Greenwood Mills pays tribute Sunday to a group of employes who have spend countless working years in the service of their com pany. They are members of the Greenwood Mills Quarter Cen tury Clubs. The program this year includes dinner at 5:45 p.m. on the Lander College campus followed by re cognition of new members and entertainment by Mercer Helms, a magician and illusionist. The 1,277 active and retired members all have 25 or more years of continuous service with Greenwood Mills. Ninety-seven new members will be inducted this year, the company an nounced. Quarter Century Clubs are or ganized in each of the 16 Green wood Mills plants in Greenwood and Laurens Counties and in the offices and service departments. Anthony's Discount House West Main Street SUMMER SALE! l § savings! Great selection! Great time to escape from the ordinary! All Summer DRESSES SHORTS BLOUSES SLACKS SHIFTS PANT DRESSES OFF i i! t,