The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 16, 1969, Image 15
Mountville News
THE CHRONILE, Clinton, S. C., Oct. 16, 1969—3-C
Mr. and Mrs. Roily Bannister
Jr. and children of Raleigh, N.C.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Roily
Bannister.
BY MRS. L. R. ADAMS
last weekend with her room
mate Miss Mary Ann Nabors.
They are teaching in Sumter.
PC ALUMNI DIRECTORS MEET — The alumni
board of directors for 1969 and those elected to
serve in 1970 were present for the meeting held
in conjunction with Presbyterian College’s annual
Homecoming activities last Saturday. They are
shown here, left to right, after a lengthy business
session: Seated—Leland Vaughan of Spartanburg;
Graham Edmunds of Decatur, Ga.; Tom Currie of
Wilmington, N. C.; Bill McSween of Greenville;
Louie Porter of Thomasville, Ga.; Gene McCaskill
of Conway; and L. C. Brooker of Sumter. Stand
ing—Ben Hay Hammet of PC; Furman B. Pinson,
Jr., of Greensboro, N. C.; Mike Turner of Clinton;
William M. Hagood of Easley; Bill Hart of Atlanta,
Ga.; Mrs. Georgia Blakely Thomason and J. F.
Jacobs, Jr., both of Clinton; Ed Timmerman of
Greenville; Bobby Johnston, PC student body
president; Lorton Gray of Anderson; Edward B.
Kenney of Washington; James MeClary of Co
lumbia; and Dr. David Moorefield of the PC fac
ulty.—Yarborough Photo)
HOW CAN I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. How can I prevent bacon
from curling?
A. When you buy bacon in the
cellophane package, cut the pack
age in half, cellophane and all,
just as you receive it from the
store. Half slices of bacon fry
with less curling. Another met
hod of preventing curling is to
dust the bacon lightly with flour
before you put it into the frying
pan.
Q. How can I repair a button
in which the eye section has been
pulled out?
A. Fill the hole with liquid
cement, and when it reaches the
almost-hard stage, take a needle
and make new holes. Then after
the cement has dried thoroughly,
sew the button back on its gar
ment.
Q. How can I clean white satin
shoes?
A. One of the handiest ways
to do this is to rub the shoes
with a soft art-gum eraser. If
they’re too soiled to respond to
this, try rubbing them with a
soft cloth dipped in vinegar, and
then with a cloth dipped in car
bon tetrachloride. Or, put a few
drops of lemon juice in some un
colored alcohol, and apply with a
cloth.
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
• Ledgers
• Ledger Sheets
• Receipt Books
• Statement
Pads
• File Folders
• Carbon Paper
• Typing Paper
• Envelopes
• File Boxes
• Pens
• Pencils
• Erasers
• Ko-Rec-Type
• Adding Ma
chine Paper
• Typewriter
Ribbons
• Mimeograph
Paper
• Duplicator
Paper
• Stencils
• Brief Cases
• Binders
everything for
YOUR OFFICE
— PLUS —
• GIFTS
• BOOKS
• STATIONERY
• ART SUPPLIES
Chronide
Publishing Co.
883-OMl
Q. How can I make a good job
of cleaning hairbrushes?
A. Mix a half-cup of salt and
flour in equal proportions, rub
it thoroughly through the bristles
of the brush, and it will make the
brush as clean as when new. Be
sure to shake out the mixture
thoroughly before using the brush
again.
Q. What is a tip. for the quicker
preparation of a brown gravy?
A. To save the work of brown
ing flour to make brown gravy,
simply add one teaspoonful of in
stant coffee to each cup of
gravy. Or, add a gingersnap or
two ten minutes before you
thicken the gravy.
Q. What is a good way to re
move an unused postage stamp
from an envelope?
A. Dip the corner of the en
velope containing the stamp into
boiling water for a few minutes.
The stamp will then slip off ea
sily, and still leave enough glue
to use again.
Q. How can I mix a starch
for use on dark materials?
A. Mix the starch with cold tea.
A substitute for starch to lie used
on black or dark materials is
to dissolve one teaspoon of ge
latin in a quart of water.
Hotdog Supper
The Ladies’ Willing Workers
Band of the Joanna ChurchofGod
will sponsor a hotdog sale this
Saturday at the Joanna Club
House.
The sale begins at noon, ac
cording to Mr. Harry Kemp, pas
tor.
(jlvti
'Pin sician heel th \ self 1"
Four full plies of extra tough Nylon Cord.
Improved Wet-Pavement traction and non-
** skid tread.
Modem Styling with latest Ribbon white
wall treatment
Conforms to all U S. Government Standards
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Baker and
Angaleas of Columbia spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Benjamin.
Mrs. Roily Bannister, Mrs.
Carl Crisp, Mrs. Millette Wham
and Mrs. Roy Adams, accom
panied by Mrs. Ernest Pinson and
Mrs. Jake Rasor of Cross Hill
attended the Grady Wright lecture
in Greenville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Young and
Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Nichols
Jr. attended the wedding of Bur
rell Young and June Marie Bur-
kowska in Hanover, Md. Satur
day night.
Miss Lynn Shouse spent the
weekend in Columbia with Mr. and
Mrs. Tryon Face.
The YWA of the Baptist Church
accompanied by their director,
Zelle Crisp visited Rose Hill in
Union County Sunday, enjoying a
loyely picnic.
Mrs. Walter Lynch visited her
sister Mrs. Fair Fskew in Union
Friday.
Mrs. Edith Smith Parsons was
a visitor of friends in town Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lowny Wilson visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Crisp Sunday af
ternoon.
Miss Margaret Harper spent
Miss Ann Hudgens, Zeke Ben
jamin and Mart Simmons of
Clem son University, Miss Codie
Simmons of Coker College, Phil
Motes of the Baptist College of
Charleston and Emil Finley of
Spartanburg Junior College spent
the weekend at home.
Mrs. L. T. Watts and Mrs. Her
bert Burns were hostess to the
Friendly Garden Club at the home
of Mrs. Watts Tuesday afternoon.
The house was beautifully de
corated with fall flowers. Mrs. J.
T. Hollingsworth and Mrs. John
Adair were in charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. Adair gave the de
votional after which Mrs. Whee
ler from Saluda gave a most in
teresting program on Day Lilies.
She showed lovely slides.
The hostesses served chick
en salad, party sandwiches,
cheese biscuits, pickles, spiced
apples, applesauce cake, Russian
tea and coffee.
Mann To Address
Bankers' Group
James Von Hollen of Clinton is
a group chairman for the S.C.
Bank A ssociation which will
sponsor group meetings this
month.
Von Hollen, vice president of
M.S. Bailey and Son, Bankers,
is chairman of Croup 4 which
will meet in Greenville (>ct. 28
Congressman JamesR. Mann will
lie featured speaker at the meet
ing.
SEW FOR YOURSELF!
FALL FABRICS at SAVINGS
POLYESTER KNITS
$3.95 — $6.95 yd.
60” Wide — Washable — Re". 8.96
BONDED KNITS AND ACRYLICS
$3.98 yd.
60 Inches Wide
POLYESTER CREPES
Washable
45” Wide
$2.98 yd.
KETTLE CLOTH
Bates Cotton — Cohamas
$1.98 yd.
45 Inches Wide
VELVETEENS - BROCADES, ETC.
$1.98 - $3.49 yd.
DRAPERY MATERIALS, LININGS. ETC.
We Make Custom Made Drapes, Swa^s, Austrian
Valances, Dust Ruffles — Spreads — Right In Our
Own Shop.
PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND WE’LL
BRING SAMPLES TO YOUR HOME.
THE CLOTH SHOP
Wattsville. S. C. : —: 984-7214
CLINTON. S. C.
CMPEMUi CEKIER
LOCATED ON EAST MAIN STREET AT THE CORNER OF WOODOW STREET
SPECTACULAR PURCHASE OF MILL END CARPET!
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR HOME READY FOR FALL — FOR THE HOLIDAYS. FOR
CHRISTMAS! WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM! BELK HAS THE KNOW
HOW, EXPERT INSTALLERS - NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL!
SPECIAL!
MILL END CUT CARPETS
"KING COVE" — Gold. Size 12' x 9'
(Reg. 79.99)
"SUTTON POINT" — Gold. Size 15' x 15'
(Beg. 98.99)
"SMART STEP" — Red. Size 15' x 11'3" .
(Reg. 135.99)
"SUTTON POINT" — Celery. Size 15' x 1T9'
(Reg. 159.99)
•SOME WITH IRREGULAR
BACKS
SUTTON POINT" — Celandon, Size 12' x 18'6
(Reg. 178.99)
"SMART STEP' Sand. Size 15' x 16'8"
(Reg. 199.95)
"KING COVE" Celery. Size 15' x 9T'
(Reg. 250.99)
##
39.88
49.88
68.88
79.88
89.88
99.88
129.88
ROOM SIZE
CARPET
100% VISCOSE J
CUSHION RUBBER ^
BACK
12
88
CHARGE IT! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
wall-to-wall • 4 Only—6' Size
BATHROOM • 5 Only—6' Size
CARPET • 5 Only—8' Size
with Matching Lid ('overs ® 6 Only—9 Size
8.88
11.88
17.88
21.88
OVAL BRAIDED 2Q .. q2 ,.
THROW
p| • 22" x 42"
r 1 • 30 " X 54 "
2.88
3.88
5.88
Assorted Colors
ARMSTRONG VINYL Assorted
INLAID LINOLEUM
2.59
SQ.
YD.
SALE! CARPET REMNANTS
88c tach
INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET
12 FT. WIDE
EASY TO INSTALL!
DO IT YOURSELF!
SAVE LABOR COSTS!
SQUARE YARD
WE GIVE AND REDEEM GREENBAX STAMPS