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4-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S C., April 30, 1970 Here you ;• • • ve seen it on Now... Try it on YOUR LAWN I sizes, 30' C 4L, GRASS CATCHER: Comet has a most efficient trass accessory catcher. Bacs up to 3 bushels of clippincs at a time. Grooms your yard. Thl< is the mower that climbs grades of 45% or better... cuts tough grass . . . trims close to borders and shrubs . . . turns and maneuvers with the greatest I of ease. Comet is built to give you years of enjoyment and pleasure . . . with minimum maintenance. Powered with big 5 to 8 HP engines (some with I electric starters). 5 speeds forward, plus reverse; completely enclosed transmission; instant cutter height adjustment, j even while mowing. CONVENIENT TERMS! COX HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 205 N. BROAD ST. CLINTON, S. C. “Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed” News of Joanna BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN Last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boiter and daughter Carolyn of Deca tur, Ga., and Mrs. Carrie Wright of Atlanta. Saturday, of the same weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood of Atlanta visited for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prater and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaughan spent last weekend at Ocean Drive. Kerry Riser and Joe Chalk enjoyed the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Recently, Mrs. Champ John son and Mrs. Larry Mott and Matthew toured the beautiful Charleston gardens and other points of interest there. Mrs. W. J. Hogan, and sons Jeff and Gene, spent the week end in Hickory, N. C. with Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman and while there motored to Win ston Salem to visit the former’s brother Mr. Fred. Buff. Miss Dale Nabors, freshman at Winthrop College at Rock Hill spent a few days at home last week following the May Day exercises on Saturday. Her mo ther, Mrs. Carson Nabors, at tended the event. VISIT PARENTS S/Sgt. and Mrs. Max Hol combe, Helen and Chevis of Ft Carson, Colorado Springs left on Tuesday after spending a 20 day leave with his mother, Mrs. T. C. Holcombe in Joanna and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Satterfield in Clinton. Mrs. Bobby Clement and children of Greenwood spent Saturday with Mrs. T. C. Hol combe. A/lc and Mrs. Bruce Chalk of Shaw Field were here last weekend coming especially to attend the wedding of Miss Rita Tucker and James Bobb. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Chalk. Mrs. Guy Mlsenhiemer and Mel were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce. ENJOYED TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Carson Nabors enjoyed a trip to London re cently. The week was spent touring points of interest. One of the high-lights was a visit to Paris. They made the trip by air. BIRTHS RISER Mr. and Mrs. Von Riser of Pasadena, Maryland announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Elaine, on April 3. She is the former Delores Clancy of Hyttsville, Maryland. The Ri sers have two other children, Chris, and Sandra Lynn. RETURNS FROM VIETNAM S/Sgt. Joe Chalk has return ed from a years tour of duty in V ietnam and is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Chalk. He will re port to Eglin AFB on May 4. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Today, April 30 Betty O’ Shields, Harold L. Gardner, and Kenneth Arrowood celebrates birthdays. Gene Wooten, andCallie Mur- ply, celebrates a birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddison Pra ter observe a wedding anniver sary on Friday, May 1st. Among the ones to celebrate birthdays on May 2nd are Betty Vaughan, Mary Arrowood, Dol- lie Meyers, Donnie RayJohn- son, Maurice Davenport, Mary Nell Abrams, Olin Kelly. Johnny Waits celebrates a birthday oo May 3. On May 4. Elsie Gaffney ce lebrates a birthday. Larry David Martin cele brates a birthday on May 5. Many happy returns of the day on May 6 to Boyd Patterson, Grace Lewis, Nora Boyce, and Charlie Lollis. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Godfrey observes a wedding anniversary on May 6. * * * SCHOOL LUNCH MENUl District 56 Week of May 4-8 MONDAY - Milk, fried steak, corn, turnip greens, rice- gravy, cornbread, butter and raisins. TUESDAY - Milk, butter peas with Vienna Sausage, spiced beets, cole slaw with carrots, cabbage, and onions, biscuits, butter, andpeanut butter cookie. WEDNESDAY - Milk, chicken pie with eggs, carrots, English peas, orange juice, biscuits, butter and candied sweet pota toes. THURSDAY - Milk, ham burger, onions, lettuce, toma toes, tomato catsup, mustard, potato chips, buns, butter and apple pie. FRIDAY - Milk, stew beef, onions, carrots, potatoes, green beans, rice, biscuits, but ter and butterscotch pudding. * * * Brenda Wilson In Erskine Pageant Brenda Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowry M. Wilson, Rt. 2, Clinton, will play the role of a flower in the tradi tional Erskine College May Day Pageant, “The Little Red Head ed Princess,’ Saturday, May 2, at 3 p.m. on the Robinson Ter races. Crowning of Effie Grier, Mooresville, N. C., as May Queen will highlight the pageant. Miss Wilson is a 1969 grad uate of Clinton High School. The May Pageant is presented an nually for members of the May Court, parents, friends and a- lumni ofthe college by members of the freshman class. NEWBERRY QUINTET—A quintet at Newberry College rehearses for their concert at Dreher and Brook- land-Cayce High Schools in Columbia, and West Columbia on May 1,1. They are Betty Bridges, Columbia fresh man; John Bolt, Clinton sophomore, oboe; Timothy Parkman, Newberry freshman, French horn; Russell Scott, Greenville junior, bassoon; and Elliott Wallace, York sophomore, clarinet. John Bolt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oner Bolt, 313 Ferguson Street Clinton. HOW CAN I? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I protect my brass doornobs, escutcheon plates, and other such ornamental hardware from corrosion and pitting? A. By periodically rubbingon a thin layer of paste wax. Clean thoroughly with metal polish or scouring powder first, then rub on the wax, and buff vigorously when dry. Renew once or twice a year to insure continuing pro tection. Q. What can I do about finger nail polish that has been spilled on waxed wood floor or tile? A. Best to let it solidify before doing anything. When the polish is barely solid and pliable, it can be peeled right off. Smears usually result when attempts are made to wipe up the polish before it has dried, or by using a solvent on com pletely hardened polish. Q. How can I drill a hole in glass? A. Use a regular steel drill, and keep the point of contact saturated with camphorated oil or turpentine or mineral spi rits. Don’t exert too much pres sure. Let the drill do the work! Q. There are some white patches on my asphalt tile floor where alcohol was spilled. How can I remove these? A. By rubbing a little baby oil or olive oil into them. Q. How can I remove the lime deposits that have collected a- round my faucets? A. By rubbing with a clean cloth sprinkled with a tew drops of vinegar. This treatment is also good for removing water spots from stainless steel sinks. Many other such tips are included in my new house hold manual. Q. What can I do about rust marks on my stainless steel sink? A. You can eliminate these very easily by rubbing with lighter fluid. After the rust dis appears, go over the sink with your kitchen cleanser, and it will be as bright and shining as when new. Q. How can I increase the ef ficiency of my carpet sweeper 0 A. By dampening the brushes of the sweeper slightly just be fore using it, they will do a much better job of picking up lint, dust and the like. Q. How can I, when hand sew ing with double thread, prevent the thread from tangling? A. You can go a long way to wards preventing such tangling if you’ll knot the ends separately instead of together. * * * Carol Young On Dean's List swing i with a Bailey’s ancf Auto Loans Carol Young, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. H.M. Young, Jr., 606 Cedar SL, CUnton, and a busi ness adrainixtratlon student majoring in sales, at King's College in Charlotte, was named on the Dean's List for the Winter Quarter. She was graduated from Clinton High School in 1966 and attended Winthrop College for a year prn?r to enrolling at King’s College in September, 1968. She was also named on the Dean's List for the 1968 Fall Quarter and served as monitor of Kirkpatrick Hall during the 1969 Fall Quarter. CLINTON 2 SAT. MAY 2 AND 8 P. M. Acrott From mch school SEE WORLD’S SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANTS! BEAUTIFUL QIRLS A CIRCUS STARS FRO AROUND THE WORI AMERICA’S GREATEST TRAINED ANIMAL 3 RING CIRCUS ADVANCi TtCKITV Purchttad From JAYCEES SHOW DAY PRICES CHILD $1JS*DULT S2.ll