The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 20, 1970, Image 12
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Dear Sally
4-B—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Auguat 20, 1970
BY SALLY SHAW
DEAR SALLY: My husband is
a fine and intelligent man in
eyery way. . .except when he
talks with friends. He has the
habit of exaggerating and blow
ing up every story he tells. ..
his business deals, his taxes,
his financial status, and even
his athletic prowess as a youth.
This is terribly embarrassing
to me. Why should a man with
his brains have to do this, and
is there anything at all I can
do to cure him of it? PITTS
BURGH.
DEAR PITTSBURGH: Most
people with this habit feel
a strong need to impress
others, this often springing
from an inner feeling of inse
curity or even inferiority. What
they fail to realize is that other
others sooner or later get wise
and are then skeptical
of EVERYTHING the per
son says, even when it happens
to be the unvarnished truth.
Talk with your good husband
along this vein, and if he’s as
inteHigent and fine as you say,
he’ll listen and get the point.
DEARL SALLY: I am a young
man of 19 who has just re
ceived a big emotional shock.
After all these years I’ve only
just discovered tenderness, and
devotion from my real parents
than I have received all these
years from my adopted parents,
but Just the same I think it was
terribly wrong of them to keep
me in the dark about my true
history. I need some comfort
ing advice! TRYING TO AD
JUST.
DEAR TRYING: Admittedly,
you (just as any adopted child)
should have been told about this
at a very young age. However,
now that you know -- instead
of feeling so worked up about
it — concentrate instead on the
great blessing that did come into
your life.. .your being chosen,
loved, and reared by such won
derful parents.
DEAR SALLY: I wish you
would say something in your
column about the evils of crib
bing or cheating in exams in
high school and college. May
be you can open the eyes of cer
tain classmates of mine who in
dulge in this practice.
STRAIGHT SHOOTER.
DEAR STRAIGHT: First ol
all, cheating does harmful
things to your self-respect.
You’ve done a dishonest,
“sneaky’’ thing. You’ll have to
admit to yourself that you
weren’t smart enough topass
the exam on your own. You’ve
lost the respect of certain
classmates who know what
you’ve done. A passing grade
on an exam doesn’t mean a
passing grade later in life.
Comes the time when you can’t
find the answers written on the
cuff of your shirt, on a scrap
of paper stuffed in your shoe,
or in the back of the book.
Your success and happiness in
life depend upon your ability to
get by on your own. Nothing
beats the satisfaction of know
ing that you have accomplish
ed somethingon your own merit!
DEAR SALLY: I recently
joined a 12-women bridge club
which meets two afternoons a
month. However, so far I haven’t
enjoyed myself. Seems all the
other women are there only to
gab. . .about their kids, their
home life, their neighbors,
clothes, and what not. Although
I’m not a dead-serious kind
of bridge player, still I enjoy
the game -- and there’s too
little card-playing during these
meetings. So, is there anything
I can do to remedy this situa
tion? BAD DEAL.
DEAR BAD DEAL: Yes. Re
sign and join a more active
group.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Weapons
HORIZONTAL
1 Firearm
4 Cat’i weapon
• Atom
12 One (Scot.)
13 Firing
14 Eye part
15 Fleur de
18 Stupidity
18 Bears witness
20 Burdens
21 Fold
22 Cloth
measures
24 Entrance to
a mine
26 Brother of
Jacob (Bib.)
27 To and ——
20 Jurymen
32 Poured forth
34 Small seal
35 Raised
36 Worm
37 Jewels
39 Woes
40 Hindu
garment
41 Self-esteem
42 French cap
45 Waltz king,
Johann
49 Gorged
51 My Sal
52 Broad
53 In this place
54 Hurry
55 Snow vehicle
56 Weapons
57 Furtive
VERTICAL
1 Festive
2 One
3 Young birds
4 Hold tightly
5 Roster
6 Aromatic
seeds
7 Cyst
8 Synthetic
rubbers
9 Roman poet
10 Allot
11 Airplane
bomb
17 Mistreat
19 Consumed
23 Dens
24 Church recess
25 Platform
26 Natural fat
27 Soldiers'
leaves
28 Stagger
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29 Advantages
31 Representa
tive
33 Asian antelope
38 Man's title
40 Dried
41 Sea eagles
42 and
arrows
43 Bad
44 Counsel
46 Period of
office
47 Float .
48 Separate
threads for
weaving
50 Exclamation
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Six Flags Curtails Schedule
Dally operations at Six Flags
Over Georgia will end Sunday,
August 31, after the most suc
cessful summer in the family
entertainment park’s four year
history. The park will continue
to operate on weekends during
September, October, and
November, in addition to Labor
Day, September 7.
Operating hours for Septem-
ber weekends will be 10 a,m.
Lydia Mill News
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
to 8 p.m. For Saturdays and
Sundays during October and No
vember, Six Flags wiU be open
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The 1970 season at Six Flags
has been highlighted by new
section which recreates the
Spanish influence in Georgia.
Six Flags Over Georgia is lo
cated ten minutes west of At
lanta on 1-20.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Cason
and family will be leaving Sun
day for a week In St Louis, Mo.
where they will attend the
Church of God General
Assembly.
Mrs. F red Bodie, Mrs. Mary
Patterson and Donny Pitts were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Patterson in Woodruff.
They aU enjoyed going to Roper
Mountain to the Piedmont Tri-
centenial Park and then to Gre
enville to the Memorial Audi
torium to the Rock show where
they saw the moon rock which
was wi display.
Mr. John Williams and sons
John and Joe of Morganton, N.
C. spent the week-end with their
Mother and Grandmother, Mrs.
Madeline Williams, on Sunday,
Mrs. Williams gave her son and
her son-in-law, Mr. BUI Hughes
a birthday dinner.
T/Sgt and Mrs. Jesse Har
vey and famUy of Washington,
D. C. and Charles Harvey who
attends the N. Georgia Tech
School were here for several
days with their mother, Mrs.
Alma Harvey and Mr. Charles
Harvey’s family, coming be
cause of their mothers surgery
at Self-Memorial Hospital in
Greenwood.
J. B, Neal was in Green-
viUe on Sunday to visit Ws
mother, Mrs. Sam Neal.
Jeff Stone and PhU Tram-
meU of Anderson spent a few
days this week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
TrammelL Jeffs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. WiUiam Stone and
sons, Henry and Ronald spent
Sunday with her parents.
Misses Kathy Brown, Laura
Darby and Jackie Shealy are
vacationing this week at Ocean
Drive Beach.
home after spending several
days last week with Mrs. Wade
Pennington and Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Templeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnold
were in Anderson on Sunday for
the C. B. (Citizen Band) Club
Coffee break.
Pfc. Richard BlackweU has
completed his AIT at Fort Gor
don, Ga. and Is spending a 23
day leave with his mother, Mrs.
Ernest BlackweU before going
to Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Abercrom
bie of Laurens visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Abercrombie on
Sunday.
Eddie Madden of Laurens is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Motte.
SYMPATHY EXTENDED
The Lydia Community was
saddened on Saturday on learn
ing of the death of Mr. S. J.
Todd, who at 85 years of age
was probably their oldest resi
dent, Mrs. Homer FuUer and
Mr. FuUer with whom he re
sided and to the other members
of the family who are nowUvlng
in other states and to the re
latives in S. C.
GUEST SPEAKER SUNDAY
On Sunday morning at the
Lydia Baptist Church morning
worship, Mr. John Farmer,
South Carolina Baptist Brother
hood Director wiU be the guest
speaker.
The public is cordiaUy in
vited to hear Mr. Farmer.
Rev. J. M. Sanders is pas
tor of the host church.
C LUB TO HA VE COOK OUT TO
NIGHT
Word for their annual August
outing, which this year is a
cook-out.
AU members and their fami
lies are urged to attend. Bring
your folding chairs-6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Word Is Club Presi
dent
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. Alma Harvey under
went ear surgery Monday morn
ing at Self-Memorial Hospital
In Greenwood.
Mrs. Nettle Prince has re
turned to her home following
surgery at BaUey Memorial
HospitaL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Do- The Ly,ii a Woman’s Clubwith
mila and family of Mercer, their families wiU gather at
Penn, have returned to their the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Mrs. Ruby BagweU is at
home foUowtng surgery.
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES
Terry Phipps, Henry Stone
and Fred Dietz will celebrate
birthdays, August 21, also Phy-
Us Frick.
Mrs. Thomas James and Jef
frey Stone wiU have birthdays
August 23.
August 22 wiU be Miss Glenda
Wyatt's birthday.
Mrs. Jimmy Pasco and Ron
nie Abercrombie wUl observe
their birthdays August 24.
August 25 birthdays wiU In
clude A. E. Lawson, Traci Dun-
naway and Barry Dale Temple
ton.
Tommy Brinkley and Mr. Jun
ior Thomas wiU be celebrating
their birthdays August 26.
August 27 birthdays will in
clude Patti Carroll, Ray Fuller
and Sam and Pam Lambert.
Mr. and Mrs. Llndy Barlowe
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Camp-
•bell will observe their wedding
anniversaries on August 2L
August 24 will be Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Whitmire’s anniver
sary and August 26 Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Franks.
BY COUNTY AGENT
HOME ECONOMIST
FAIRS COMING UP - The
Laurens County Fair Is sche
duled for the last week of
October. With the rains we have
had, we should be able to have
an excellent exhibit In the Agri
culture Building. The Upper
State Fair is scheduled to be
September 3rd through Sept
ember 12th. The State Fair in
Columbia is scheduled for the
week of October 19, and the
Spartanburg Fair is scheduled
for the week of October 12th.
RECOMMENDED VARITIES-
For Fall Gardens, the recom
mended varieties of Turnips
are: Purpletop White Globe,
and Shogoin. They should be
sown the first of September.
Earlier planting dates are apt
to bring diseases. The recom
mended varieties of collards
are: Georgia, Morris Head
ing, and Vates. Anytime this
month is suitable for planting.
SPRAY BY PLANE - If any
one would like to have an air
plane to spray your cotton or
pasture, get in touch with our
office.
KEEP WOODSALADBOWLS-
and other wood pieces as beau
tiful as the day you got them.
Right after use, wipe them off
with a soft cloth or sponge and
warm suds. Rinse with cold
water and dry thoroughly. Never
soak woodenware in water. Keep
woodenware away from heat and
store it in a dry place.
MAKE PIE DOUGH before you
are ready to use it and chill.
The chilling helps to make the
pastry flaky.
There’s no room in this
organization for a person
who commits a mistake.
We’re fully staffed with folk
busy committing errors in
judgment.
prepare for bigger pay
ENROLL NOW
in one of these TEC
Daytime Study Courses
x
TECHNICAL DIVISION:
Drafting and Design Technology
Electronic Engineering Technology
Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology
Industrial Engineering Technology
Industrial Laboratory Technology
Fiber Management
All of the above courses run for 2 years and
lead to the Associate in Applied Science degree.
BUSINESS DIVISION:
Business Administration
(2-year course producing A.A.S. degree)
Technical Secretary (1-year diploma course)
Clerical Assistant (1-year diploma course)
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION:
Air Conditioning-Refrigeration Technician
(2-year diploma course)
Automotive Technician (2-year diploma course)
Industrial Electricity (1-year diploma course)
Machine Shop (1-year diploma course)
Welding (1-year diploma course)
Classes run Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 3:20p.m.
REGISTER BY SEPTEMBER 3RD,
CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 8TH
COME BY...OR CALL 223-8357
PIEDMONT
Emerald Road, Greenwood, S. C.