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1 Bell Street Happenings BY RENE KNIGHTON I The Junior and Senior class es of Bell Street High were honored to have Mr. Charles T. Copley, Assistant Vice Pre sident of Bailey’s Bank, to dis cuss with them the various func tions of the bank. A film was also shown of the different de partments of the bank. There was a question and answer pe riod in which students asked questions concerning the va rious phases and services of the bank. The Students’ Council Orga nisation has already started making preparations for next school term. On May 14, an election of officers will be held. of Bell Street, under the direc tion of Mr. Lee Ruff, will hold its annual Spring Concert on May 17, in the Ruth Alexander Auditorium. Wish I’d Said That Someone has figured out that we have 35 million laws trying to enforce the ten command ments.—Howard F. Doherty, Cavalier County (N. Dak.) Re- The Junior and Senior Band publican. Attention Mothers 8x 10 Living Color PORTRAIT Hugh Jacobs Art Exhibit At PC Library A number of the art works of Hugh S. Jacobs of Clinton are on exhibit in the Presbyterian College Library. The one-man exhibition will be on display for the public through May 27. Mr. Jacobs, president of Ja cobs Press, Inc., has devoted a great deal of his spare time to his hobby pf painting. He studied portraiture at the Co lumbia Museum of Art in Co lumbia and since has painted portraits of many local people. The library will sponsor ex hibits by local artists through- out the summer. Leap Years Those years which are ex actly divisible by four are leap years, except centesi mal years. In such cases, they are not leap years un less they are exactly divisi ble by 400. Thus the year 1900 was not a leap year but the year 2000 will be one. News And Views BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON 4.C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 14, 1970 #10.00 VALUE ONLY 974 Plus 50c Film Charge No Appointment Necessarg Full Selection of Poses No Age Limit All Work Guaranteed LIMIT: I P«r P*r*on - 2 P*r Family Additional Subjects $3.95 Groups $1.47 Par Parson SEARS MAY 19-21 HOURS 10-1-2-5P.M. Clinton Plaza Shopping Center Clinton, S. C. MOTHERS DAY SPEAKER Mrs. Mary C. Dillard was the speaker at her membership church onSunday morning. Mrs. Elnora Summers presided and Mrs. Aurelia D. Moon intro duced the speaker following the praise service and a welcome from the oldest mother, Mrs. Minnie Young. Mrs. Dillard, who serves as secretary of the church, chose “A Model Wife and Mother" as a subject A capacity group of worshippers attended the service. A gift was presented to Mrs. Minnie Young as the oldest active mother in the church. Serving on the planning com mittee were Mrs. Leola Chap- pelle, Mrs. Veola Watts, Mrs. Elsie Rice and Mrs. Elnora Summers. Rev. A. Jones is pastor of the church. REV. PRICE SPEAKS Rev. Sallie B. Price was the guest speaker for the Mother’s Day Program at Antioch AME Church on Sunday at 12 noon. Using n King - Chapter four as scriptural reading, Rev. Price used as a theme for discus sion “A Mother On Her March." During the program, recita tion were said by the young people and the church adult choir rendered music. Mrs. Jeanette Bell was the sponsor. Mrs. Anna Simpson has re turned home after spending some time in Washington and New York City. Her son, Mr. Jerry Simpson has been hos pitalized in New York and she went especially to be with him. She reports he is much im proved. Miss Glenda Mattox, a student at Friendship College, spentthe weekend with her gifan^arents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice and attended the Junior - Sen ior Prom at Bell St. High School. Mrs. Mary A. Cullum and children, Selina, Zelbra, Anita and Carla of Columbia spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and other relatives on South Bell Street Mr. and Mrs. Steve Montgom- doirt miss out ON THESE SAVINGS ONLY 30-rSLIM...FITS YOUR KITCHEN BEAUTIFULLY! MOOCL CTF1M Three Easy-Releate ice-cube tray* automauc in Tenor iignt in "ft o LfxcrLrut BIG CAPACITY NO-FROST MODEL ON WHEELS • 30%" wide, 17.7 cu. ft bi| • 4.77 cu. ft freezer hold* up to 167 pounds of food • 12.88 cu. ft refrigerator • Two siide-out shelves • Twin slide-out crispers • Six door shelves • Covered dairy storage • Cushioned egg racks • Convenient freezer sheH • No-Frost throughout • Roll-out wheels SPACE-SAVING QUALITT-BUILT FOOD FREEZER MODEL FH15A MODEL EH ISA ery of Washington, D. C. are re turning home today, Thursday, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Clara Garrett. Mrs. Mont gomery will be remembered as the former Miss Fuzilea Gar rett. Mrs. Lucinda J. Bailey of New York City, Miss Dorcas Jenkins and Melody of Jamacia, N. Y. spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. Dessie Jen kins. Since their departure Mrs. Jenkins has been admitted to Bailey Hospital. We are hoping for ter a complete recovery. Among the many Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice were Rev. and Mrs. Alex Jones and grand children of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Whitehead of Washington, D. C. spent the Mothers Day weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Copeland on South Bell Street. Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Emma Ferguson, Mr. Gregory Robinson all of the city, Mr. George Robinson of the Bush River Section and the Burton family of Joanna attended grad uation at Benedict College on Sunday. Mrs. Dianne R. Burton was a member of the gradua tion class. Mrs. Annie Mae Meadors Landis of Decatur, Illinois visited her mother Mrs. Amy Fleming during the past weekend. Mr. Grant Cunningham is a patient in Bailey Memorial Hos pital. We are hoping for him a speedy recovery and early re lease. Broad St. Services At 7 P.M. The time for tonight’s (Thursday’s) concluding ser vice by Bill Mann at Broad Street Methodist Church has been changed to 7 p.m. The service originally was scheduled to start at 8 p.m. but had to be moved up an hour so Mr. Mann can make travel connections to Dallas, Tex., where his wife is to undergo surgery Friday. Mr. Mann is known as “The Voice Of The Methodist Hour" and has been conducting ser vices at Broad Street Metho dist since Monday. The services feature sacred music with solos, choir spe cials and congregational sing ing. Jimmy Orr will serve as or ganist and Janice Blalock will be pianist. HOW CAN I? Preserve Knotty Pine BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I preserve the natural color of knotty pine? A. By treating it with a half- and-half solution of turpentine and linseed oil. A thorough treatment should be allowed to dry for about two hours at least Any excess may then be wiped off. Keep up the treatment, us ing a good clean brush, until the wood no longer absorbs the mix ture. Q. How can I dispel the un pleasant odor that comes from my garbage disposal after grinding cabbage, cauliflower, onions, or other strong-smel ling vegetables? A. By grinding up a half-le mon after all the waste matter has been disposed of. Q. How can I, when skinning boiled potatoes for a salad, avoid having the skins sticking to my knife and hands? A. By putting a little short ening on your knife and your hands. Q. How can I remove an es pecially stubborn *press-on* type of knob or dial from the radio or television set? A. Loop a twisted scrap of strong soft cloth behind the knob, gripping the loose ends firmly in your fingers. Press the cabinet front with your thumb tips, at the same time pulling firmly on the cloth. The knob will usually work free. Q. How can I remove lipstick stains from my linen napkins? A. Soak the stains in liquid detergent full strength for a few minutes, then wash as usual. One complete section of my new household- hints book is devoted to the treatment of stains of all kinds. Q. How can I prevent weevils from invading my canisters of flour, cereal, and the like? A. By putting one bay leaf in each of these canisters. This discourages the weevils without the grains’ absorbing any of the odor of the bay leaf. Q. What is an easy way to make any kitchen sink sparkling white? A. Put a layer of paper towels over the bottom of your sink, soak these with ordinary house- hold bleach, leave the soggy NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Notice is hereby given that Time Certificate of Deposit Number 13469 dated September 29,1969 issued by M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers, Clinton, South Carolina, to Mrs. L. R. Tem pleton, has been lost or de stroyed and that an application will be made to said bank on May 25, 1970, for the Issuance of a new certificate in the place of the one described above. Mrs. L. R. Templeton Joanna, South Carolina M14-2C-M21 towels on for about a hall-hour, then remove them and admire your glistening, spotless sink. Fold In* A lu minim Chaise Lounges R*f. 6.94 5.44 CHAIRS i.99 2 for 5.0( ROSE’S NOW OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN TILL 7:00 P M FRIDAY Shop Rose's — Cash — Lay-Away or Master Charge BETTER QUALITY BUNK BED THRIFT PRICED BUNK BED Sturdy, rugged, heavy 3" posts, selected hardwood construction throughout, in Honey Maple fin ish. Complete with full length guardrail and ladder. *59 Practical, budget priced bunk beds in Maple finish. Full length guardrail and ladder included. 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