University of South Carolina Libraries
y f; 6-B—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Oct. 2, 1969 Mss Stump Selected Sara Allison Stump, daughter Stump, a senior at the Red Sp ot Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Stump of rings preparatory school, will 102 East Calhoun St., Clinton has serve as Copy Editor & Ari been selected to be a member of Editor on the staff of the year- the staff of “The Tartan”, Var- book, detl Hall’s student annual. Miss LAURENS COUNTY FOLKS- FAIRTIME IS HERE! Life With The Rim pies rtMM! "ONE SECRET OF A UAPVY MARWAOt I* BOTH PARTNER* BEING ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT THE SAME THINGS.'" By Les Carroll OPENINC OCTOBER 13 at SPARTANBURG the 24th Annual Regional Piedmont Interstate PROGRESS EXPOSITION! 6 DAYS-6 NIGHTS! 6 COUNTIES - 2 STATES Featuring: The "Camelot''—Themed House of Flowers—Stock Car Races, Free Fireworks Nightly — 4-H, FFA Events — Educational and Commun ity Exhibits The Finest in Purebred Livestock Arts, Crafts, Hobbies, Food Arts, Domestic Arts, Junior Live stock, Flower, Horticultural Divisions Fitting and Showing Contest for Rural Youth School Days — Mid- waying All Week The Barney Corey Thrill-Ride Shows! WELCOME! BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: I was a widow with a baby boy when I married my present husband, and although we have two children of our own, my husband has always treated my oldest Ixiy wonderfully, and the Ixiy loves him dearly. In fact, the boy (now 15) wants to change his name to that of my present husband. This has created a big to-do with my first husband’s family who thinks this would be disrespectful of the memory of their son, the boy’s real father. What do you think about this? The boy is very serious about this. TORN BETWEEN. DEAR TORN: Since the boy is s. eager for this, I think you should go along with him. You could, in respect to the memory of your first husband and the boy’s real father, include his name as a middle name -- as for example, Richard Fulton Daley. ” DEAR’ SALEY: I have a 70 year old aunt who is giving me fits. She plmnes me every m"rn- ing of the week and talks on and on about this and that and every thing and nothing -- all of which puts me far tiehind in my house work. She is a very dear person, I Ewe her very much, and I rea lize that she calls me because stie is lonely and probably tias nothing else to do. But after all, we do have her in our home at least > ’tie evening every week for a meal, and it would seem that this evening would give her e- nougti talking. Can you suggest any way I might solve this de licate little situation without hurting tier feelings? TALKED oET Di- AR TALKED (>UT: You can end those conversations at any time you wish, and very kindly and understandably, too, just by breaking in with something like tins: Eni terribly sorry, Auntie, but I have t- run now. I’ll try h call you later m the day, if I can find time," 1 >E AR . A E! Y: Is there really anything wr ong with an unmar ried man f 35 and his unmar ried sister f 21 making a home E gettier My sister and I have always t>een very close, and since ur widowed mother’s passing a year ago we have continued to live t igettier in the house we f reiTv share Iwith our mother. However, ace r ling to the ever- active grapevine, certain re latives and friends f ours tiave been dr pping little comments here and there questioning the "respectability” and '‘propriety” Slide, Saver, Slide! zn sc at: i IK sa rc g h SK 38- M. SAVE BY OCT. 10 EARN FROM OCT. 1 BAI LEYS BANK Your doorway to bettor banking Member F.D.I.C. of our setup. I’d appreciate your comments on this. SMITTY. DEAR SMITTY: Ignore the grapevine garbage! Such talk sp rings only from very small minds. There’s nothing in the world wrong with a brother and sister making a home to gether. DEAR SALLY: My boy friend and I are about to become en gaged, and I am uncertain about the wording of the announcement I’ll be putting in the newspaper. His mother passed away five years ago, and his father has since remarried. How are his pa rents correctly referred to on the announcement? SHARON. DEAR SHARON: Your fiance should be referred to as: Mr. John L. Sanders, son of Mr. Robert G. Sanders and the late Mrs. Sanders.” BOY THU *r*CtBU*HtS6 INTRltfUtB Mt! WOULDN'T IT W> MEAT IF t CCXILD BE THE FIWT HAN 10 GOTO KARB? WEEK OF OCTOBER District 56 6-10 MONDAY - milk, hamburger, onions, lettuce, tomatoes, french fried potatoes, peach pie. buns, butter and TUESDAY - milk, barbecue ham, potato salad, green limas, bis cuits, butter, and choc, pudding with topping. WEDNESDAY - milk, chili con carne, whipped potatoes, sole slaw, biscuits, butter, and apri cot cake. THURSDAY - milk, chicken pie, corn, strawberries, jello with topping, biscuits, and butter FRIDAY - milk, meat loaf, green l>eans, whole potatoes, corn- bread, butter, and fruit cup. Clark Serves Aboard Ranger Off California Seaman Recruit George W. Clark Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clark of 511 Gary St., Clinton, is serving a- board the USS Ranger off the Southern California coast. The ship recently participated in Operation Bell Express, a combined Navy-Marine exercise, preparing the units for condi tions they will meet not only in Southeast Asia, but throughout the Western Pacific area. The participating Fleet had to evade Navy aircraft acting as enemy surveillance planes as one of the many maneuvers included in the exercise. In one respect, Bell Express might be compared to a gradua tion exercise, since each unit was evaluated and graded on its performance. How Can I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. Please comment on the pro blem of waffles that stick in the iron. A. They usually stick for one of the following reasons: The waffle iron was not properly cleaned. The lid was lifted before the waffle was baked. The batter was poured liefore the iron was hot, the grids were not properly seasoned, or it may be that the recipe doesn’t call for enough fat. Try adding one or two extra tablespoons of fat. Q. How can I, when preparing a package for shipment, assure that the string will not eventually loosen? A. By wetting the string before you tie it around the package. It will shrink as it dries, and make a tight knot. Q. How can I minimize the dripping of candles? A. If you’ll place yurcandles in the refrigerator for a couple of days prior to using them, they’ll burn twice as long and with a minimum I dripping. Q. What is an easy and ef fective method i Tpressing hats'.’ A. Try using a lightedelectric- lamp bulb for pressing hats. Turn the hat amund and around over the hot bulb to remove creases caused by its tieing packed away. This will refresh the appearance of most hats. Straw hats or hats made of wash able materials may be cleaned first with water, then pressed while they are slightly damp. An entire section >>f my new book deals with the cleaning and care of clothes. Q. 11 iw can I rem we black marks on my linoleum made by rubber heels? A. Just sprinkle a little baking soda nil them, and they will wipe right of with a damp cloth >r rm ip. Catty Crosswords Here’s the Answer HORIZONTAL 1 Ai istocratic cat 8 Junfile cat 33 Shot t song 14 Dropsy 15 Self esteem 1G Common cat 17 Psy< he parts 18 Poor neighborhood '0 Nobleman 21 Charges 23 Group of three 25 To (Scot.) 2G Part of the Rhine 28 In\elves 30 Apple seed 32 Il.aly organs 33 Comfort 3G Weigh* of India 37 Type faces 39 Sv. iss song •13 Curve 44 Krcm h chalk 4G Roman cm! eror 47 Rook of Oible (ah ) 49 Norwegian i ity 51 Self-esteem 52 Trojan hero (var ) 54 Defensive ssall 56 Standing (comb form) 57 On eai th's sui fare (geo.) 58 Old Greek language 59 Removed heail again VERTICAL 1 Calm 2 Rats away 3 Washes lightly 4 Dry 5 Followers 6 Tipped 7 Disposition 8 Beverage 9 Unoccupied 10 Jelly-like food 11 Gem 12 Unillumined 19 Chinese dynasties 22 Calyx part 24 English town 27 Permitted brother (Bib) 42 Pillaged 31 Nut 33 Slant-eyed cat 34 Italian seaport 35 Milk-like 38 Slanter 40 Profounder 45 Mourning 48 South African town 50 Greenland discos crer 53 Old English franchise 55 Past 33 3H 35 37 S3 H7 i« m 51 s - 5W 58 Kama Dux Q. H"W can I insure my C",ik ed cauliflower’s arriving at the table looking whiter'.’ A. By adding a peicenflemon during the conking process. And cook the cauliflower "nly until tender. Overcooking tends to dis color it. Q. How can I improve the ap pearance of scuffed brown shoes'? A. Put iodine on these shoes before applying your shoe polish. This will keep them looking polished for quite a long time. Sept. 29, 1949 BY NANCY PHILLIPS Three out of four window shades pulled down at night or noon in the UnitedStates are made from cloth woven at Joanna Cot ton Mills Company plant at Jo anna. Mrs. James Smith and child ren of Laurens spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Gardner vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gard ner in Charlotte, N.C. When Presbyterian College and Davidson tangle in the “Battle of the Presbyterians” at Davidson Saturday, they will renew a ri valry that lapsed 23 years ago. J.I. Adair, one of the city’s liest gardners, was displaying a large stalk of c Tn yesterday containing right healthy ears. The modern new high school cafeteria put into operation at the beginning of the 1949-50 sea son feeds approximately 375 stu dents. Timely Tips Pine Trees - Pine trees are available from the forestry de partment. Now is the time to place your orders with the County Agent. Rat Bait - Keep your rat pop ulation to a minimum by placing rat bait out early. This is the season they are coming out of the woods and fields looking for a winter home. Peanuts - Harvest your pea nuts before the rainy season cause them to start sprouting in the ground. Cabbage - The flavor of boil ed cabbage will be improved if a teaspoonful of salt and a tea spoonful of sugar are added to the water. Oven Cleaner - If anything boils over or is spilled in the oven, sprinkle salt on it. Odors will be less disagreeable and can be brushed off when dry. Painting - When painting wear a pair of old socks over your shoes; keeps paint off shoes and socks will absorb drops you step on, which saves tracking. Mammoth Cheese One of the most famous food gifts ever sent to the White House was a mam moth 1,600-pound cheese which was sent to President Jefferson by a group of Mas sachusetts admirers. Jeffer son accepted it with the pro vision that the givers permit him to pay for it at 50 per cent more than its market price. Consult about this question: “My everlovin’ wife is beginning her pre hunting season tirade —“the chance of me getting shot — or li able for accidentally shooting another hunter—or losing my expensive guns and huinting equipment. ’ If I show her a hmit- er’s insurance polic) from your agency covering all t h e s e risks, do you think she’ll bless my el forts as Chief Pro vider 0 BAILEY AGENCY Dial Day S3S-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323 M. S. Dailey & Son, Bankers, Building John L. Minina ugh ft % 10 PUTYOUR SUMMER CLOTHES IN STORAGE FOR THE WINTER Summer clothes in storage for the winter? Right! It makes just as much sense to store your summer gar ments in the winter as it does to store winter garments In warm weather. Your summer clothes will be Sanitone cleaned to perfection, and given assured protection. Meanwhile, you’ll have extra closet space at home. Call us for a box today. ntOUTE READ ABOUT SANITONE IN LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES 1 * Sunshine Cleaners 102 West Florida St. 833-1492