The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 04, 1970, Image 18
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THE CHRONICLE, Cltaton, S. C., June 4, 1970
Dear Sally
BY SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY: Seems like
very coqple of weeks or so
omeooe in the office where I
f ork is passing the hat around
)r a donation to a wedding
1ft, a baby gift, a going-away
lift, a get-well gift, and what-
lot, ad infinitum. I’m fed up to
■my ears shelling out my hard-
earaed money for all these
things. Have you any comments?
MARK.
DEAR MARK: Are there any
others in your office who feel
4s strongly about this as appa
rently you do? If not, then of
Course it’s always your privi
lege to say “no” whenever you
are approached for a contribu-
lon . . . that is, if you don’t
lind losing a few friends.
DEAR SALLY: I’m in a ter-
[ible fix! I-recently accepted a
irl friend’s invitation to serve
|s one of her bridesmaids at
ir wedding. However, last
Jight she took all her atten-
ats to the store for the se-
iction of our dresses, and I
Imost flipped when I dis-
Jovered she had picked an out-
pt for me that is far, far be-
fond my financial means . . .
ad also it is a type of dress
it can never be worn again
ar any other social occasion,
absolutely cannot afford this
brice for a one-time-only out
fit! What can I do? PENNY-SHY
DEAR PENNY-SHY: Pay a
personal visit on your girl
friend and tell her frankly what
vou’ve told me. Usually, a
thoughtful and considerate bride
krill take into account the finan
cial ability of her attendants
when she makes her selections
of their outfits.
4
DEAR SALLY: Our eight-
year-old boy has come home
crying at least three times
within the past couple of weeks
yith the news that the mother
Of one of the boys in the neigh
borhood has ordered him out of
her house ... for no reason
at all. He says she’s always
picking on him. Although I’ve
never met or talked with this
Woman, I have seen her from a
distance, and she looks as
plough she wer^ very hard to
rget along with. I certainly don’t
like her treatment ofmy son. So,
how should I handle this?
WROUGHT UP.
DEAR WROUGHT UP: In the
first place, don’t be passing
judgement on someone you
haven’t even met or talked with
yet! When a child says he has
been banished from a home “for
no reason at all,” there always
IS a reason. I suggest that, in a
very calm, kindly, and reason
able manner, you pay a little
call on this woman. I’ll bet
she’ll have some surprising
news for you.'
DEAR SALLY: If you are
playing golf with an extremely
slow foresome, and there is a
twosome coming up behind you,
are you required to relinquish
the tee to them? DUFFER.
DEAR DUFFER: Accordingto
the rules, no - - but good man
ners say yes. Speedy players
must never ask if they may play
through, and they shouldn’t have
to ask. It is safer to make the
offer while you are all on the
tee, but you may signal them to
play through on the fairway, and
then move with your group to the
rough until they have finished.
Maj. Randall
Returns From
South Vietnam
Marshall Randall HI, Major in
the United States Army return
ed on May 10, after serving for
one year in Vietnam. Major
Randall is from Hardeeville,
S. C. and is a graduate from
Allen University and has been
serving the Army for the past
13 years.
He is married to the former
Miss Jimmie Ruth Wallace of
Clinton.
They are the proud parents ol
two lovely boys: M. B. Randall
IH and Michael.
At present they are visiting
with Mrs. Randall’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace ol
North Adair Street with whom
Mrs. Randall and the children
lived while the Major was in
Vietnam. Major Randall’s next
appointment is at Ft. Dix, N. J.
He is the first cousin to Mrs.
Wallace E. Crumlin of Clinton.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF HERALDRY
Beseech
uepoRt
A. SEDDON -C.GUARINO
Manpower Information
System Is Established
Bennett, Anderson,Ward arrive in1639
The S. C. Employment Se- For all practical purposes,
■curity Commission in coopera- every nonfarm employer in
tion with the State Technical the State will be called on to
Education Committee, State De- support this project, for only
partment of Education and State employer records can yield the
The sailing ship virgin of Hampton, England Board of Health has assumed basic occupational information
«>« e 1 ' 1 ”" 11 * responsibility for needeii to develop the manpower
London harbor to cross the Atlantic Ocean desiring, implementing and information system. The entire
with nothing but the wind to bring her across maintaining a manpower inf or- South Carolina Community will
the three thousand mile span of water. On niation system for planning pur- benefit*by it. This is the kind
board, with over a hundred other passengers which will satisfy the of information needed regularly
we find the names Bennett, Ward and An- needs of most users in the State, for program planning and eval-
derson. This was a relatively slow ship and It is called a Comprehensive uation. It is absolutely essen-
apartfromthehazardsofthe vicious Atlantic Manpower Information System, tial for the development of vo-
storms and an absence of guns, it was easy Ideally, such a data system cational and academic training
spoil for the pirate ships always on the look- must ^ cap able of gathering, programs, employment coun-
short Ot lood and water th. vir„in landed at an unehartLa oart' of me "mi"» analyzing, and disseminating moreover, it is vital to our con-
coast. Although Anderson, Ward and Bennett were not the first people of their Information on manpower de- tinuing industrial development
names to land in America, their experience at sea was no less hazardous than mand and supply by industry effort in the State.
VIRGIN"
LANOCD 1039
C • p t
those people who preceded them. These three men were farmers.
Sennrtt Early records indicate
the-name Bennett as deriving from the Old French
'Benoit' which was a usual Christian name in the 12th
century. An old family of Bennett lived in Rye House
in Wiltshire, England and now has a pedigree of 13<
descendants on file in the College of Arms. The eagle
shown on the shield is red and the background is gold
on the right side and silver on the left.
AnhrrHDtt Many noble titles have
been borne by Andersons, the most important being
that of the Earl of Yarmouth and also a Lord Mayor
alty of London. Although primarily an English name.
Sir Alexander Anderson was the Lord Provost of Aber
deen in 1872. From the thirty-three grants of arms to
the name, the one illustrated is of ancient origin. This
shows black crosses on a silver shield.
Ward first became a sur
name in 1194 in Yorkshire, England and it derived
from an Old English word 'weard' which means watch
man. The Earls of Abercorn, the Earls of Dudley and
Knights of Bexley are a few of the titles held by fami
lies of the name. The simplicity of the coat of arms we
have shown attests to its antiquity. It is a gold cross on
a blue background.
To have your name considered for a future column and
receive free pamphlet on Heraldry and Passenger Ships,
send two 6C stamps to “Research Report” Box 212,
Boston, Hass. 02110.
HOW CAN I?
BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. What causes my iron to
stick to the clothing as I press
it?
A. Either too much starch,
clothes not properly rinsed, or
dirt on the bottom of your iron
can cause this. If it’s the bottom
of your iron that’s at fault, rub
it with a damp cloth when cool.
Polish with a dry cloth. For
stubborn cases, use silver
polish, or run the iron over a
Sam C. Power
Urges Every Eligible Voter
To Exercise His Right To
VOTE—JUNE 9
Have A Voice In Local Government.
Your Consideration Of
Sam C.
Power
1
little table salt spread on waxed
paper. In the case of rayons and
other synthetic fabrics, too hot
an iron 'will cause sticking.
Q. How can I relieve tired and
aching feet?
A. Boric acid in the foot bath
will not only relieve tired, per
spiring feet, but will also re
move any inpleasant odor.
Q. What have you to say a-
bout the idea of soaking clothes
before laundering them?
A. Don’t soak them so long
that the dirt is distributed
through the fabrics. If soaking
overnight, be sure the sudsy
water is cold, or your clothes
will take on a poor color.
Q. How can I prevent window
glass from streaking as I wash
it?
A. Adding a little vinegar to
your wash water will avoid
streaking, and will also make
the glass sparkle.
Q. How can a woodcarving
hobbyist harden the wood that
has been cut out and sculptured
into the desired shape?
A. By boiling the pieces in
pure olive oil for eight to ten
minutes. Many other such “hob
by hints” are contained in my
household-hints book.
Q. How can I prevent Chinese
and Indian matting rugs, as well
as bamboo curtains and furn
iture, from yeUowing?
A. By cleaning them with salt
water.
Q. Can you suggest an easy
repair for small holes in li
noleum?
A. Oftentimes a good filler
for such holes is provided by
a mixture of finely chopped cork
and liquid glue.
Q. How can I remove stub
born stains from my kitchen
sink or bathtub?
A. Try rubbing over these
stains with table salt dampened
with turpentine or mineral spi
rits, then rinsing with clear
water.
jurens County Councilj
Will Be Greatly Appreciated.
tegrity—Dedication—Business Experience
Member of the First Baptist Church and superintendent ot an
adult Sunday school class.
Member of the Laurens Exchange Club and served as club
mh. * *
ioem.
•ef the Laurens County Fair Association and served
currently serving as assistant
association. -
Laurens Jaycees and served as president on
vice president.
years.
rW *.
THIRST-QUENCHER
3 fresh limes
2 quarts chilled apple
juice
5 (8-oz. each) bottles
lemon- or
lime-flavored soda
Cut one lime into thin
slices, then in half-circles or
quarters. Place one piece in
each compartment of ice-
making tray. Fill tray with
apple juice and freeze. Cut
peel from other two limes
Into long strips; reserve.
Squeeze juice from limes;
measure V4-cup. When apple
juice is frozen into cubes,
remove from tray and place
several Cubes in each tall
beverage glass. Combine re
maining apple juice (about 5
cups), carbonated beverage
and lime juice in tall pitcher.
Pour over cubes in glasses
garnish with strips of
and by occupation within a short
time at relatively low cost.
Moreover, of primary import
ance, the system must possess
flexibility and continuous capa
bility of meeting specific infor
mational needs not only for the
State but for each of its eco
nomic subdivisions.
Central to this effort is the
development of an industry-
occupation matrix. The matrix
will represent a detailed dis
tribution of the occupational
composition of every industry
in the nonfarm wage and sal
ary sector of the economy, and
it wiU permit development of
current and future employment
estimates, by occupation, u-
tilizing only the additional in
put of industry employment data
which are already available in
considerable industry and geo
graphical detail. The signifi
cance of this feature, from the
standpoint of cost, cannot be
overemphasized.
The system will exclude ag
riculture, the self-employed,
unpaid family workers and
workers in private households
as detailed data, at present,
for these classes of workers
are not available. Moreover,
they cannot be obtained from a
central source as can data for
other classes of workers.
The major data collection
effort, which began in May and
will continue for several
months, will be by mail and will
be handled by the S. C. Em
ployment Security Commission.
In-person field visits will be
made to approximately 500
large firms. Industrial coor
dinators from each of the TEC
Centers will assist in the field
visits.
Consult
Johir
L.
Mimnaugh
about this question:
“I appreciate the new
Commercial Package
Insurance policy from
your agency that com
bines physical dam
age, theft and public
liability insurance —
all into one dlacount-
ed policy. Is it now
possible to also in
clude complete auto
insurance in the Com
mercial Package pol
icy?"
BAILEY AGENCY
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building
YOUR PHONE IS REPAIRED
AT NO EXTRA COST.
Your phone is about as tough an instrument as we can make. But if
it ever needs repairing, we will fix it at no additional cost. Because it’s
guaranteed to work for as long as you have it. That’s just one more
reason why telephone service is one of your best buys.
WHAT ELSE CAN YOU SAY
THAT ABOUT TODAY? @
Southern Bed
No carso big
costs so little.
All-new
70 1 / 2 Falcon.
sir s::—
m*9QC?0W»-‘ s *5'x-• "
Economy starts at your
Carolina Ford Dealer’s
From all-nvw Falcon and sporty lookin,
Mavartck Grabber on up—we’va got the
biggest line of economy cars anywhere!
See Carolina’s No.1
Baldwin Motor Company, Inc.
North Broad Stroot —
S.C.