The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 16, 1970, Image 3
About People
You Know
Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr. was
in Wadesboro, N. C. last week
for the funeral of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Marshall Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cason are
patients in Self Memorial Hospi
tal, Greenwood.
Mrs. Jessie Schumacher of
Waynesville, N. C. is convales
cing at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Perry Moore and Mr.
Moore following an illness and
six weeks stay at Bailey Me
morial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neal from
Fenton, Mich., formerly of Clin
ton, visited recently with
friends in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stallworth
and children spent the weekend at
Litchfield Beach.
The Converse AlumniAssocia-
tion asked Miss Nancy Hollis to
represent the school at an alumni
tea in Richmond which is to be
this Saturday. Nancy, a Junior,
will tell of her volunteer work in
swimming with handicapped
children in Spartanburg.
The Labor Department’s vast
nanpower experience is being
jsed as a weapon in the war
against crime. Because of its
interest in offender rehabili
tation, the Department has suc
cessfully experimented with sev
eral offender assistance pro
grams. Some of these are in-
prison training, pretrial man
power services, job placement,
and bonding for post-prison jobs.
THE CHRONICLE
Established 1900
DONNY WILDER
Editor and Publisher
Published every Thursday by
the Chronicle Publishing Com
pany.
Subscription rate (payable in
advance)---one year, $5.00; two
years, $8.00; six months, $3.00;
out of county---one year, $7.00;
six months. $5.00; Student sub
scription (school year), $4.50.
Second class postage paid at
Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send
Form 3579 to Clinton Chronicle,
Clinton, S. C. 29325.
Member: South Carolina Press
Association, National Editorial
Association.
National Advertising Repre
sentative; American Press Asso
ciation, New York, Chicago, De
troit, Philadelphia.
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., April 16, 1970—3-A
Freedom Shrine Event
To Feature Sen. Long
State Senator John Long of
Union will be featured speaker
today at a rededication of the
Freedom Shrine at Clinton High
School.
The ceremony is scheduled for
10 a.m. in the Clinton HighSchool
auditorium.
Sen. Long represents a three-
county senatorial district which
includes Laurens County.
The Clinton Exchange Club
presented the Freedom Shrine to
Clinton High School in 1967. The
club presented the Freedom
Shrine to Whitten Village in 1967
and at Thornwell in 1968.
Exchange Club
Celebrates Its
25th Anniversary
The Clinton Exchange Club
Monday celebrated its 25th anni
versary.
A special guest at the cele
bration was Mr. Bob Hellams,
charter president of the organi
zation. Also honored was Wyman
Shealy, the club's oldest active
member.
The Clinton Exchange Club was
organized in January of 1946 and
now has 38 active members.
The club also celebrated the
59th anniversary of the national
Exchange Club organization.
SPRING FRESH—Crisp cot
ton canvas in peppermint
stripes shapes a fashionable
girl’s ensemble The white
bordered coat tops a match
ing dress with high fit and
flare By Cinderella.
Pay Your Mortgage
Off 3 To 5 Years
Eariy With
Jefferson Standard’s
MORTGAGE
CANCELLATION
• PLAN •
Standard Mortgaf*
Dit — Our* Will Do
Pays Only If You
Mon Thm Ihatl
see:
Mihoa P. Moore
83S-S919 . 883-9671
The Freedom Shrine includes
exact copies of 28 historical
principles upon which this nation
was founded.
The documents include: The
Mayflower Company; Jefferson’s
rough draft of the Declaration of
Independence; The Declaration of
Independence; Benjamin Frank
lin’s Epitaph; Patrick Henry's
instructions to George Rogers
Clark; Washington’s letter to
Colonel Nicola; The Treaty of
Paris, 1783; The Northwest Or
dinance; Washington’sCopy of the
Constitution; Washington’s first
inaugural address; Bill ofRights;
Washington’s Farewell Address;
Jefferson’s first inaugural
address; The Star Spangled Ban
ner;
Also, Jackson’s letter describ
ing the Battle of New Orleans;
The Monroe Doctrine; The E-
mancipation Proclamation; The
Gettysburg Address; Lincoln’s
second inaugural address; Lee’s
letter accepting the presidency of
Washington College; The Thir
teenth Amendment; Theodore
Roosevelt’s letter on Cuba; Wil
son’s first inaugural address;
The Nineteenth Amendment; se
lection of Eisenhower as Supreme
Commander of “Overlord"; Mc-
Auliffe's Christmas Message;
The German Instrument of Sur
render, World War H; Instrument
of Surrender in the Pacific, World
War D.
I
r
Bonds Cross
Roads News
BY MRS. N. A. SHOUSE
Brenda Spivey and David Spi
vey of Gray Court spent the week
end with their aunt, Mrs. Hubert
Spivey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Diety and
family have moved into a lovely
new home, Rt. 2, Kinards, near
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Durham who resided in Shady
Grove parsonage moved in the
house formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Diety.
Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and Mi
chael spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Johnson.
Laurens County Home Exten
sion Clubs will hold Spring Coun
cil April 22 at 3 p.m. at Lau
rens County Agriculture Build
ing.
Shady Grove 4-H Club held
April meeting Wednesday after
noon at 4 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Crapps
and young daughter visited in the
community on Sunday.
The mermaid’s cap, found
in pools of shallow water
along the Florida coast, is a
green alga which looks like
a small, greenish-white
mushroom. It consists of a
single enormous cell instead
of thousands of microscopic
ones.
Do You Really Know
How To Clean House?
BY HELEN C. CAMP
Extension Home Economist
Some Simple Sense - 1. Clean
regularly. Dirt and stains are
faster to abolish when fresh. It’s
nonsense to let dirt build up for
an awful cleaning ordeal in the
Spring, and another in the Fall.
2. Save some special time, like
two hours a week, for once-in-a-
while thorough jobs on odd spots
. . .the hall closet, fireplace
bricks, fans etc. 3. Think about
easy clean-ability when choosing
new house furnishings or equip
ment. 4. Learn how equipment
comes apart for cleaning. Fol
low manufacturer’s directions
for cleaning as well as for use.
File such directions for handy
reference when needed. 5. Learn
to have two jobs going at once
without becoming confused. Let
the washer run by itself while
you do the dishes. This saves
time. 6. Keep cleaning supply clo
set in good order. Keep well-
stocked but not over stocked. It’s
too easy not to clean if getting
the supplies ready is a chore in
itself. 7. When cleaning, use a
shopping bag or basket to carry
all small supplies from room to
room. 8. Use care when choos
ing kitchen and cleaning tools.
Make sure they serve a purpose,
and more than one, if possible--
then there’s less to keep clean
or store.
You usually save time and
money, if you think a bit before
you act. A good kitchen is a
large investment, and it’s sense
to give it daily care. Daily care
takes less time, totally, than
once-a-week or once-a-month
cleaning jamborees. Have no
more kitchen gadgets and decora
tions than you are willing to keep
clean. Hanging decorations or
those exposed to the air soil
readily and tattle-tale negligence
very quickly. Prevent boil-overs
and there’s less cleaning to do.
Turning up the heat to speed
cooking is usually nonsense. Food
that just boils cooks as fast as
that which bubbles over. A little
butter added to your water for
cooking potatoes, and other
starch foods will prevent boiling
over.
Keep surfaces clean as you
work. Have a piece of foil on
the range to hold stirring spoons
between uses. It’s nonsense to let
food dry on the porcelain range
top. Keep all parts of the range
clean. This way the range is more
efficient, looks better, and the
kitchen smells fresher. Special
about the broiler: It’s nonsense
to leave the pan in the hot broil
er during a meal. Remove it with
the food, pour off the fat. When
cool, soak in hot sudsy water.
Spick, span, sparkling pans are
nice to have. They will inspire
better cooking and better living.
With thorough cleaning and dry
ing after each use, utensils keep
their shine. Otherwise, alumi
num soon becomes dull and grey.
And it’s nonsense to let food
burn -- still it happens, so be
prepared, hold the temper and get
busy right away before the trouble
dries on still worse.
Presents
PLAZA FURNITURE MART
"I if’
oi Ioanna,
>. C.
RECLINER-ROCKER
La-Z-Boy—Gold Tweed
Was $25935 Now $179.95
La-Z-Boy—Green
Was $24935 Now $15935
Laz-Z-Boy
Was $23935 Now $14935
Barco Lounger
RECLINER—Tan
Was $18935 Now $12935
RECLINER-ROCKER
Was $249.95 Now $149.95
RECLINER—Red Vinyl
Was $179J95 Now $129.95
Berkline—Brown and Black
Was $110.00 Now $ 79.95
UPHOLSTERED FLRMTERE
SOFAS
Early American
Traditional
French Provincial
BEDROOM SUITS
Modem Style — Walnut Was 199.96
4pc Bodroom Group now 149.95
Ant Green/Ivory — by Henry Link Was 697.80
5-pc. Bodroom Group _ now 399.95
Ant. Cherry by Young Henkle Was 710.80
S-pc. Bedroom Group now 499.95
Italian Provincial by Dixie
5-pc. Bodroom Group
Was 649.96
now 379.95
Pecan — by Bassett
5-pc. Modem Suit
Was 569.96
now 379.95
Oak — by Williams
5-pc. Bedroom Suit
Was 647.80
now 374.95
by White Furniture Co
5-pc. Bedroom Group
744.90
now 499.95
SMMONS-ROWE
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED
BLACK VINYL
Was $34935 Now $25935
(lOIJl FARR1C
Was $41935 Now $29935
EARLY AMERICAN
Was $33935 Now $23935
Was $26835 Now $18935
SOFA AND CHAIR SET
(Green Vinyl) $279.95
SOFA AND CHAIR
(Gold Fabric) $329.95
SOFA AND CHAIR
(Gold Vinyl Floral) $239.95
SOFA AND CHAIR SET
(Oak W. H. Vinyl) $289.95
SOFA BED AND CHAIR
(Brown Vinyl) $159.95
SOFA AND CHAIR SET
(Fabric) $379.95
SOFA AND CHAIR SET
(Olive and Green) $405.00
SOFA AND CHAIR
(Modem Olive) $289.95
SOFA AND CHAIR
(Gold-Reseda) $440.00
SOFA AND CHAIR
(Gold-Beige) $269.95
SOFA AND CHAIR
(Gold and Black) $439.95
i SOFA
(Blue
French Prov.) $399.95
SOFA AND CHAIR
(French Provincial) $444.95
SOFA (Italian)
(Gold Cut Velvet) $479.95
$169.50 $
I
$189.50|
|
$169.501
I:!;
$199.501
$119.951
X
$219.951
$229.951
$169.951
$244.951
$169.951
$289.951
I
$259.95 K
S
$299.95 !
!
$299.95 5
LAMPS
25% to 50% off
I
EVERYTHING TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME
/PLAZAJ
BankAmericard
////// / / /
> | i!
•rib
MSS
!!^|| ’1
Plaza Furniture Mart of Joanna
e EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
e QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE
216 SOUTH BROAD
SUNTAN LOTION 1
AND 1
SUN GLASSES :i
AT DISCOUNT PRICES ^1
PRELL SHAMPOO \
Reg L65 OUR PRICE 7/c;
11.5 028. # # Vv|
Reg. 1.45
NOXZEMA
CREAM OQh 1
10 Ozs.
OUR PRICE W ; ]
Reg. 1.33
MILE OF I
MAGNESIA 8(J # j
I Pt., 10 Ozs. OUR PRICE M V J
Reg. 98c
BAYER ASPIRIN C ILf
100*8
OUR PRICE :
Reg.1.79
TAMPAX 109 1
40*8
OUR PRICE 1
Reg. 1.05
• I
CREST rQ f
6.75 Ozs.
OUR PRICE A# XV':
Reg. 2.00
20 Ozs.
JERGENS
LOTION
OUR PRICE
Reg. 1.49
10’s
CONTAC
OUR PRICE
PCTSCRIPTIONSL
BRING US YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
FOR FAST, ECONOMICAL SERVICE AT-
TRUE DISCOUNT PRICES!
U-40
INSULIN
U-80 1
1.09
io cc 1.99
Reg. 1.49 hh
12 Ozs.
MAALOX QQJ
(Limit: 3)
OUR PRICE O
Quarts
Reg. 2.19 ^
LISTERINE 119 "
OUR PRICE 1
Reg. 2.25
LYSOL SPRAY |19
21 Ozs.
(Largest Size)
OUR PRICE 1
Reg. 2.95 Value
POUDENT
ftth Denture Bath TABLETS
84's
OUR PRICE
Reg. 98c
1 Grain—1000
SACCHARIN A 3r
(Effervescent)
OUR PRICE “w*
Reg. S£0
METAMUCIL
POWDER # ,y
14 Oh.
our price mm
Eafamil - SMA • Slallac
BABY MUX
IS Oh.
Monday
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