The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 09, 1970, Image 9
\
b J
s'
> V
PRIZE WINNERS of the “Kick the
Habit” contest. Michael. Karolyn and
Lance Freeman (left to riffht) of
Staten Island. N. Y., and formerly of
Clinton, sing their original song.
“Kick the Habit." for animated car
toon character “Kick the Habit
Charlie,” after the awards presenta
tion June 30 at the Advertising Club
of New York. The multi-media anti-
cigarette-smoking contest, open to
youngsters under 18, was sponsored
by the Tuberculosis and Respiratory
Disease Association of New York.
Nine judges from the Advertising
Club selected the winners from
among 750 entries. The Freemans
are children of Lt. Col. and Mrs.Cur-
tis Freeman. Mrs. Freeman is the
former Ada Anne Furr, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Olin Furr.
THE CHRONICLE. Hinton. S. C.. July 11. 1970—1-B
V'V.V.V.W.V.V.WV.W.V.W.W.V.WV.V.W.V.V.V.W.V.W.W.V.V.W,
•V# ••••••••••••••• •••• • .V
Dear Sally
>:
" BY SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY. My parents
seem to think that young people
should hide their love, just as
though they were ashamed of it.
My fiance and I are very much
In love, but every time we hap
pen tn sit close together eith
er at home or >ut somewhere,
or if we happen to hold hands
while we're walking, my par
ents have fits. And if we should
kiss each other, either in greet
ing or good-by, you'd think we
had done something downright
immoral' How about this 0 MON
ITORED.
DEAR MONITORED: There
ARE parents who just don 't like
to see their children do these
things --even though they them
selves probably did much the
LSfc ITCH ML-NOT
TO STOP THAT ITCH
Acts like a local anesthetic
Apply quick-drying ITCH
ME-NOT day or night for
eczema^ insect bites, tor
Itch, other surface rashes
Antiseptic action kills germs
In tpeed healing. If not
In 15 minutes, your
hack TODAY at Young s
Pharmacy.
same once upon a time. About
all you can do is to try to
make your love a little move
private, a little less demonstra
tive in the presence of your par
ents. And after all, true love
doesn’t have to be proved by
public display.
DEAR SALLY: I am in re
ceipt of the “most unusual"
invitation in my life -- a “mo
ney shower." This has thrown
me for a loss. In the first
place, if I were to accept I
yould not know just how much
m<>ney I would be expected to
"donate" to the bride. In the
second place, if I were to de
cline, I don't know whether I d
still be expected to mail a gift
or money. And in the third place,
I can t help feeling this sort of
invitation is presumptuous and
in poor taste. How do you feel
about it? H.M.
DEAR H.M.: The same as you.
And in your place I shouldn’t
hesitate to decline.. .nor should
I mail any “donation.”
DEAR SALLY: My fiancee
wants to give me a wedding ring
when we are married, and I
don't like the idea. To me, a
wedding ring on a man’s fing-
SAVED BY WHAT?
As one studies God’s word it is immediately
apparent that many factors enter nito salvation.
For instance, the screptures teach that we are
. . . (1) Saved by God. 1 Tim 1:1; 2:3; 4:10;
(2) Saved by Christ. Lk. 19:10; Jon. 6.42; (3)
Saved by the Holy Spirit. Jon. 16:7, 8; Rev.
22:17; (4) Saved by the gospel. Rom. l:16r 1
Cor. 16:1-2; Saved by love Jon. 3:16; (6) Saved
by grace. Eph. 2:8-9; Acts 16:11; (7) Saved by
mercy. Tit. 3:4-6; (8) Saved by Christ’s blood.
Matt. 26:28; Eph. 1:7; (9) Saved by the name
of Christ. Acts 4:12;
All of the above factors entering into salva
tion are related to the divine part. But there are
other factors on the human side. The scriptures
teach that we are . . . (1) Saved by calling on the
name of the Lord. Rom. 10:13; (2) Saved by
faith Jon. 3:16; 3:36; Acts 16:9; Rom. 5:1; (3)
Saved by repentance. Lk. 24:46-47; Acts 2:28;
(4) Saved by confession. Rom. 10:9-10; (6) Saved
by baptism. Mk. 16:16; Acts 22:16; 1 Pet. 3:21;
(6) Saved by obedience. Matt. 7:21; Heb. 6:8-9;
(7) Saved by works. PM!. 2:12; Jas. 2:17-18;
(8) Saved by hope. Rom. 8:24; (9) Saved by our
efforts. Acts 2:40; 1 Tim- 4:16; (10) Saved by
enduring. Matt. 24:13; Rev. 2:10;
There is a tendency among some to stress
one factor in salvation and ignore others. We are
not saved by any one thing alone. If we would
please God, we must accept all that His word
teaches. We must never refer to any command
of God as non-essential. “Man shall not live by
bread alone, but by EVERY word that proceed-
eth out of the mouth of God.” Matt. 4:4;
CHURCH of Christ,
603 North Broad Street Clinton, S. C.
MILTON S. PARKER, Minister
How Can I?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can 1 prepare my own
mg shampoo at home?
A. Mix up a bucket of luke
warm water with rich, mild soap
suds. Soak a cloth in the suds,
wring out partially, and scrub
a small area of the rug with it.
Dip another rough cloth into a
bucket of clear lukewarm water,
to which powdered alum has
been added, and wipe the suds
off the rug with this.
Q. Is there anything at all I
can do about removing small
scratches from the glass tops of
furniture?
A. These can often be obliter
ated with a little toothpaste rub
bed over them, then polished off
with another dry soft cloth.
Q How can I make a good re
pair on small holes or tears in
canvas?
A. By using rubber cement to
apply your patching material
Weight the patch down for
several hours to be sure it will
slay in place.
Q How can I concoct a
"homemade’’ ink eradicator?
A. A solution of one part chlor
inated laundry bleach and ten
parts water does a good job of
eradicating ink from paper.
Keep this in an old iodine bottle
with a rubber stopper, and use
with a glass rod and blotter just
as you do with commercial
eradicator.
Q How can I make a good ad
hesive for sticking cut-out gold
paper letters or similar designs
to glassware?
A. One very good one can be
improvised by dissolving a few
medical capsules in warm water
— just enough water to make a
thick solution
Q How can I clean a kitchen
sink that is well stained by fruits
and vegetables?
A. Spread a paste composed of
equal parts of bicarbonate of
soda and chlorinated Ume over
the stained areas, leave until dry,
then wipe off Another paste for
this same purpose can be made
of three parts of cream of tartar
to one part of peroxide
Q How can I imparl a little
oilnessto someof my dustcloths?
A. fly adding a spoonful of
lemon oil or any furniture oil to
the rinse water when you u ash
these cloths
Q How can I clean wrought
iron fixtures?
A. fly rubbing with a woolen
cloth moistened with any thin oil,
such as paraffin or kerosene
Q How can 1 make sure of
eradicating ali perspiration odor
when laundering sweaters or
blouses 0
A. By adding a little ammonia
to your wash water Other such
laundering tips are given in my
neu household hints manual
y How' can I remove varnish
from furniture 0
A. With equal quantities of
ammonia and water
H I seldom get theuseof more
than about half of my tubes of
household cement, because it
hardens. How can I remedy this
situation?
A. V'ou can keep your tubes
o/ household cement usable to
the last drop if. after usingthem,
you replace the cap carefully,
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 remove old
water paint from a concrete wall?
A. Dissolve a pound of tn
sodium phosphate in one gallon
of hot water, and apply this sol
ution very liberally, soaking the
walls thoroughly. Then scrub
+ + t u 'dh a stiff wire brush, removing
all the paint from the crevices
and cracks
t****************************^!
» Vote Tuesday, July 14 ;|
»
l Re-Elect
I G. DEWEY OXNER
er always marks him as a
“henpecked husband." I realize
of course that you are a wo
man, but regardless of this I’d
still appreciate your comments
m this. MIKE.
DEAR MIKE: Woman though I
may be, the fact still remains
that there are many, many men
today who wear wedding rings
and are STILL anything but
“henpecked.” Of course,whe
ther you do or do not wear
a ring is entirely up to you,
but if your fiancee really wants
very much for you to wear ooe,
rather than create any fuss, why
not go along with her?
DEAR SALLY: The members
of my women s bridge club cus
tomarily put up a $1 fee each
for prizes when we play. Every
now and then we are compell
ed to' call upon a substitute
when one of our members is
unable to attend and I’m won
dering if, in a case like this,
it is proper to ask the woman
who is filling in to put up $1
along with the regular mem
bers. SLAM.
DEAR SALM: Since the guest
is already doing your club a big
tavor by filling in, she should
not be asked to contribute any
money. The hostess in whose
home that meeting is taking
place should, in appreciation of
the guest’s courtesy, take care
of the extra foe.
In 1969, the live leading states
with employees on manufact
uring establishment payrolls
were, in order: New York, 1.88
million; California, 1.65 mil
lion; Pennsylvania, 1.36 million;
Ohio, 1.46 million; and Illinois,
1.39 million.
CLINTON, S. C.
Your Happy Shopping Store
AO
vahce
LA
SWM-' -
HO'"
?K<
urn*
urn* • •.
«e
fW-U
Ward 4 f
Yoar VoU Awl Inflaam win Be Appredeted
wm
is
IS
Em
:!■
t\
if
I-* 1 v’ ’
iNP
r.<!
* * If'-* ■
r ^1
A
‘y » *5* a - .Vi.
* - - ♦ 'T U 4
r-
T9' "
V
junior double play...
the big collar, the back belt
Born winners with the dash and flair of the ’70’s in every impeccably tailored
line. The notched Edwardian collar stand up stands out as a trend worth watch
ing for Fall and Winter. The trenchcoat take-off suggests a Sherlock Holmes
plaid complete with slide-buckled belt that buttons off on occasion. If you like
your coats strictly classic, try on the tattersall plaid with neat round collar,
side-entry flapped pockets. Yes, we did a double tak«T3foout the mamrlcuih-
low price too! Sizes 5 to 15.
.
l
8%
SA
H
V ,
C Q
✓
to
The most sumptuous winter
coat in all your world Frankly
fake but who cares when they
come up looking so great, and
so much like the real thing!
Rich colored and sometimes
pizzazzed with make-believe
leather. Feel the seams. Flat
and neat, practically invisible.
Check out the lining. Smooth
and shiny, hanging free. We
know, you never expect to find
luxury like this at such
easy-on you prices!
”7
r ri.
^ \
.01 c,
L* A C
'/C°'
%
Cozy Malibu Pile
that’s really washable:
This winter-wonder will thrill every girl! She can
even have It In white with no worry about clean
ing costs. The wonderful* Malibu pile is 100*h
acrylic.
•\i
7-14 ...
PETITE
*32
Mi
CHILDREN’S WORLD - 2ND FLOOR
V<>
Open All Day WedL Thun, and FrL TUI 7:OOi~OM Your