The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 17, 1969, Image 16
-■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
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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,