The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 11, 1970, Image 11
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T 7
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 11, 1970—3-B
News of Joanna
BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Correspondent-Representative
Dial 697-6949
A 1/c & Mrs. Edwin Shealy
arrived from Denver, Colorado
on Friday to spend a fifteen day
leave with his parents, Mr. &
Mrs. H.L. Shealy here and with
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Sloan
Todd in Clinton. On June 22 they
will go to Sumter where he will
be stationed at Shaw Air Force
Base.
Pvt. Ronnie Norris of Ft.
Jackson spent the weekend with
his parents Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl
Norris.
Miss Ruby Fennell 4 Mrs.
Mertie Walker of Palm Harbor,
Florida are spending a couple
of weeks with Mrs. Jettie Nor
ris 4 children, James 4 Dot-
tie. On Sunday they spent the
day in Greer with Mr. 4 Mrs.
David Marshall.
Sunday guests of Mr. 4 Mrs.
Lonnie Bradberry were Mrs.
Bradberry 4 daughter Sharon of
Seneca.
Mr. 4 Mrs. J.E. Boyce visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Guy Misen-
hiemer in Chester on Sunday
afternoon. They enjoyed a pic
nic with them at the State Park
before returning home.
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C.H. Caldwell were Mr
Cover yourself,
your family,
lor less.
Thais Natioimicles
policy lor lile!
Wrap up the coverages you need in one
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JOHN C. HARMON
302 N. Broad — 833-3472
. TS* man fam Natfanwfck it an ym* AW.
- HEALTH - HOUK - CAB - IUBMW • Nota
rv.Cm
44>MMtaall
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and Mrs. i oy caioweii, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Drummons and Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Moore of At
lanta and Mr. and Mrs. Stones-
twine of Memphis, Tenn. Their
guests on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Caldwell, Joey and
Cindy of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Niver m
Lisa and David of Darlington
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wads
worth Niver in Joanna and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lyda in Clin
ton.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Janet
Reeder were Mrs. Maxine
Freeman and son Patrick and
Mrs. Grace Prather of Green
wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Mott and son of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Baker
and family of Ninety Six were
dinner guests of Mrs. Alice
Davenport on Sunday. One of
their daughters, Danette, who
had spent the week with her
grandmother, returned with
them. Other dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daven
port and family of Clinton and
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Davenport
of Ninety Six. Denese Baker of
Ninety Six and Susan Davenport
of Clinton remained for a weeks
visit.
Mr. D.P. Schroder of San
Diego, California spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Floyd.
Miss Mary Ann Floyd spent
last weekend in Long Island,
N.Y. with Mr. and Mrs. John
Loos.
SCOUTS AT CAMP
Twenty-eight members of the
Girl Scouts are attending Day
Camp this week at Star Fort in
Coronaca. The leaders who are
with them are Mrs. Rita Floyd,
Mrs. Mildred Morris and Miss
Margaret White. Also, Miss
Mary Ann Floyd is assisting the
group.
GUEST SINGERS
Toy Caldwell and The Treble-
Aires of Atlanta, Ga. were the
featured singing group on Sun
day afternoon at the Penticostal
Holiness Churc h near Bonds
Cross Roads. Rev. Brazwell is
Pastor of the Church. The Tre
ble-Aires announced they will
be among other groups to per
form at the Pickens Camp
Grounds Singing Convention on
July 25 and 26.
ATTEND GRADUATION
Rev. 4 Mrs. Joh n Martin
were in Lima, N.Y. to attend
the commencement exercises at
Elim Bible institute on May 24
in which their son, Terry, was
one of the graduates.
WITH THE SICK
Ray Reeder returned home
from Bailey Memorial Hospi
tal on Saturday after being a
patient for a few days due to
an accident.
Benny Puckett is confined to
his home due to illness.
ATT
Ef$t>
FUNERAL
Mrs. John Martin and son
Terry attended the funeral of
Mr. Vernon Spillers last Thurs
day in Ashville, N.C.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Millard
Franks of Lavonia, Ga. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Cheryl Ann, to Lewis
Randolph Thompson, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Thomp
son Sr. of Joanna, on Saturday,
February 7. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Stanley
D. Conine at the Chapel of All
Faiths in Milledgeville, Ga.
Miss Lois Benson of Atlanta
served as organist. Miss Pa
tricia Marsh of Pine Mountain
was maid of honor andMr.Odis
Bowders of Camden, S.C. was
Best man. Following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. KenJas-
nau gave a reception at their
home.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Randy Thompson was
honored with a surprise party
recently at Georgia College in
Milledgeville. Miss Patricia
Marsh of Pine Morjtain, Miss
Wilma Selpe of Tifton and Miss
Edith Middleton of Hortense,
Ga. were hostesses to the class
mate and other school friends
as they showered her with gifts
and good wishes for the future.
The guests enjoyed delightful
fellowship and party dainties
in the recreation hall of Adam;
Dorm.
Mrs. Thompson is the former
Miss Cheryl Franks of Lavouia,
Ga.
CHURCH NEWS
Rev. John Martin, pastor of
Faith Tabernacle announces a
revival is now in progress and
will continue tonight and Friday
night with Estelle Good and
Chris Miller of Macon, Ga.
bringing the messages. The
public is invited.
Rev. Martin also invites each
and everyone to the singing to be
held on Sunday afternoon, June
14 at 2:30 p.m. Featured singers
will be the Howell Family.
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES
Cindy Prater and Wayne Bo
land are celebrating a birthday
today, June 11 and Mr. and Mrs.
Carson Nabors a wedding anni
versary.
Friday, June 12 brings a
birthday to Donija Brannon, Lisa
Trotter, Ida Bell Prater, Donnie
Boland and George Stockman.
On June 13, W.B. Adams and
Julia Prater will observe a
birthday.
Many happy returns of the day
on June 14 to Nathan Brazil,
Van Godfrey and J.R. Koon, Sr.
Maxie Reeder will observe a
birthday on June 15 and Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Brazil a wed
ding anniversary.
Jack Holcombe, Nancy Sex
ton, Phillip Holmes, and Lewis
Thompson will celebrate birth
days on June 16.
On June 17, Evelyn Cockrell
and Malanie Prater will cele
brate birthdays and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Murphy a wedding
anniversary.
future thinking?
Consider the broad opportunities waiting for you at Greenwood
Mills. The modern textile industry has greater opportunities
for persons seeking careers than ever before.
There’s special training for you in many new and exciting fields.
You’ll find a greater opportunity than you ever thought
possible. Find out about them right away.
greater
We are a MfMh opportunity employer.
^greenwopdinills
Jwe want you to live Defter now.
At Joanna
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Fruit Bowl
HOEIZONTAL
1 form#
teacher*
7 Monkey’*
favorite fruit
13 Of the *ea
14 Oily fruit*
15 Feathered
16 Eaaential oil*
17 Narrow road
18 Prepoiltion
20 Girl’* name
21 French
summer
22 and Andy
23 Drama
24 Befan afaln
26 Mediterranean
Uland
27 Oriental coin
28 Guide
29 Ancestor
32 Psyche part*
33 Avoid
34 Soaked
38 Corded fabric*
39 Reward
40 Before
41 Constellation
42 Raise
43 Chemical
prefix
44 Persian king
46 Refer
48 Woman
adviser
49 Tormenter
50 Closed car*
51 Natural f$ts
VERTICAL
1 Fuller
2 Roof of mouth
3 Boarding
house fruits
4 Citrus fruit
5 Compass point
• Dregs
7 Ships
• Singing voice
9 Insect egg
10 Was of use
11 Having nerves
12 Metal
analyst
19 Bow slightly
22 Catkin
23 Green quartz
25 Employers
26 Granted
28 Able to read
29 Processions
Here’s the Answer
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nnum iF* rsum kjcj
nr-icajuun uuiinnr-!
OKnn Firjijri nurs
nm i ryriura urun
ranrinnou ■'nt
ririii ntni inrjn
nnr-mi it) cnri
nnneiR nr m
aciHn fir-iacs uni;
cirau wsscnii ucrnbi
nnatano ru icwun
nnaoura uizauncri
□maciacj ansanrin
30 Mean 39 Tablelands
31 Peeled again 42 Spoil
34 Ocean
35 Read
36 That which
eats away
37 Restrains
43 Small piece of
ground
45 War god
47 French plural
article
ii
5“
•H
10
1
Dear Sally
BY SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY: I’m in love
with a certain young man who
acts as though he loves me too
-- but that’s all there is to it.
We’ve been dating for almost
two years, and I still don’t know
where we’re headed. This is
becoming increasingly frustra
ting, because I don’t want to
go on and on indefinitely with
out some encouraging word
from him regarding marriage.
Please, I need advice! GOING
NOWHERE.
DEAR GOING NOWHERE: I
suggest that you begin includ
ing dates with other men, of
course letting your present
young man know about these
other dates and how much you
are enjoying them (even if you
aren’t). This just might have the
effect of increasing his aware
ness and appreciation of you,
and spur him into action. If not,
and if he should fade out of
the picture, you’ll at least have
other “contacts, ” and with much
better prospects than you seem
to have now.
DEAR SALLY: I’m a married
woman of 40, and now that our
teenaged children are well able
to take care of themselves after
school, I’d like to return to
teaching. . .not only for the
money which would be a wel
come boost to our family in
come, but also because I hap
pen to love teaching. My hus
band is in tune with me re
garding this, but his mother is
raising a big storm, .claim
ing my place is still in our homt
and that it’s the inalienable duty
of the man of the huuse to bring
in the money. What do you say?
JOSE.
DEAR JOSE: The fact that
you and yotjr husband are of
SOLID SAVINGS
For A Solid Family BcQe
A solid family base for now and for the fat are
begins with financial security. Start a Savings
Account soon, and establish a fund for a bright
future. You'd be glad you did!
BANK OF CUI
How Cm I?
- BY ANNE ASHLEY
Q. What can I do when Ink
has been spilled on a furni
ture top?
A. Quickly blot up as much of
the ink as you can, then apply
a dampened cloth to the spot and
press it down firmly. Turn the
cloth to a clean place, and a-
gain press it against the stain,
repeating as many times as may
be necessary. Do not rub the
ink in. Ink also washes off
some surfaces easily.
Q. What can I do when I have
inadvertently added too much
salt to food while cooking?
A. Stretch a clean cloth tight
ly over the vessel and sprinkle
a tablespoon of flour over the
cloth. The flour will absorb the
salt if allowed to steam for a
few minutes.
Q. How can I clean the in
sides of glass drinking straws?
A. Just by running some of
hubby’s pipe cleaners through
them.
How can I remove old
paint from a concrete
one mind on this is all that
counts. . .certainly not your
mother-in-law’s objections on
a matter that is none of her
business!
DEAR SALLY: Ever since we
installed a swimming pool in
our yard, we seem to have be
come the most popular people
in town. Every weekend, at
least one, and sometimes two or
three couples, with their kids,
drop in unannounced, exclaim
ing over our lovely pool, how
wonderful the water must feel
“ n such a hot day,” and they
“just happen" to have their
swim suits with them! Please
don’t get us wrong. We like
friends, and we enjoy enter
taining them. . .when we IN
VITE them. But we’d also like
to enjoy a little private family
fun in our pool on weekends,
too. So, what to do? CAPTIVE
HOSTS.
DEAR CAPTIVE HOSTS: Be
gin meeting these uninvited
“drop-ins" at the door with,
“Were terribly sorry, but
we’ve already made plans for
the day.”
DEAR SALLY: When you meet
someone whose face is familiar
but whose name eludes you, and
this person likewise seems in
much the sam^ quandary, how
do you handle the situation?
WELL MET.
DEAR WELL MET: Never
lead off with the cliche, “Re
member me?" You’ll only be
starting a senseless guessing
game that can be both frustrat
ing and embarrassing to the
other person. Say, Tm Shirley
Mayers. I’m sure we’ve met
somewhere nefore, but I’m very-
sorry to say I cannot remem
ber.”
Q.
water
wall?
A. Dissolve a pound of tri
sodium phosphate in one gallon
of hot water, and apply this sol-
ution very liberally, soaking the
walls thoroughly. Then scrub
with a stiff wire brush, re
moving all the paint from the
crevices and cracks.
Q. I seldom get the use of
more than about half of my tube
of household cement, because it
hardens. How can I remedy this
situation?
A. You can keep your tubes
of household cement usable to
the last drop if, after using
them, you replace the cap care
fully, then put the tube into a
small screw-top jar, and close
this tightly.
Q. How can I treat scratches
on dark-colored furniture?
A. Try applying iodine, and
when this has dried, rub over
it with furniture polish - and
usually the scratches will be
almost invisible.
Q. How can I make sure of
eradicating all perspiration o-
dor when laundering sweaters
or blouses?
A. By adding a little ammonia
to your wash water. Other such
laundering tips are given in my
new household-hints manual.
Q. How can I remove varnish
from furniture?
A. With equal quantities of
ammonia and water.
Teachers May
Qualify For
Summer Check
School teachers age 62 or
over should consider applying
for social security benefits, J.
E. Gunter, Field Representa
tive of the Greenwood Social
Security Office, said today.
He stated that teachers can
receive a social security check
for the summer months when
they do not teach. Most teach
ers receive a salary for 12
months in a year. Gunter stat
ed that this is not the deciding
factor. The point is that they
can get a social security check
for any month they do network.
If you are a school teacher
of retirement age, and haven’t
considered the possibility of
supplementing your summer
budget with social security, you
should. To find out more about
this get in touch with your So
cial Security Office at 219 Mag
nolia Avenue, Greenwood,S.C.,
telephone number 223-1711. The
people there will be glad to help
you.
* * *
USE ITCH-ME-NUT
TO STOP THAT ITCH!
Acte like a local oMsthetic
ecsemay taaect bitea, Jm
ins
a 9m
Your