The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 27, 1970, Image 3
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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., August 27, 1970—3-A
About People
You Know
Mrs. Paul Martin and dau
ghters formerly of Columbia
are making their home on W.
Maple Street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cocke of
Wlckllffe, Ky. have been visit
ing the latter’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Fryfogle. Joining them
for a few days visit were Miss
Pat Fryfogle and Mr. Dan Hart
ley of Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. SammyChaney
and children have returned
from a two weeks camping trip
to places of interest in Tenne
ssee, Kentucky, West Virginia
and Virginia.
First Lieutenant Harry Y.
McSween. Jr. is spending a
leave with his parents before
going to Charleston Air Force
Base where he has been as
signed for duty with the Mili
tary Airlift Command. Mr. and
Mrs. McSween and family join
ed the Bill Hogans at Garden
City for a few days stay.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith,
Mike and Ronnie of Columbia
were guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holland on
Sunday. On Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Holland were called to
Princeton due to the death of
Mrs. Holland's cousin, Mrs.
Charlie Curby.
Mrs. J. B. Wilder returned
Monday from Jacksonville, Fla.
from a visit with her sister
and niece Mrs. J. R. Dillard
and Mrs. J. D. Bazemore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Hor
ton returned Sunday from a tour
of Europe where they visited
with their daughter and son-in
law, Lt. and Mrs. Charles A.
Newton. The Newtons are sta
tioned in Augsburg, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shecut,
Jr. of Orangeburg spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. C.R,
Jenkins.
Mrs. J. Austin Chandler has
returned home after a two
weeks visit in Atlanta with her
son, James Austin Chandler
and family.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Lees from Annendale, Va. will
be visiting his mother, Mrs.
Me Lees this weekend.
Mrs. M. C. Poole has just
returned from a fifteen day
tour of the Hawaiian Islands
and a weeks visit in California.
While in Hawaii she visited
six of the eight islands, and
enroute visited Los Angeles
and Disneyland and San Fran
cisco.
Gregg and Cathy Link spent
the weekend with Linda and
Michael Carpenter atClemson,
S. C. They went especially for
the annual party for the people
who live on Hillside at the
Unlversitv.
Mrs. Pauline Fryfogle is a
new resident at the BaileyNur-
slng Home. She is the mother
of Mr. Kenneth Fryfogle.
Mrs. Eugene Brown and dau
ghter, Ginger of Mt. Pleasant
spent the week-end with her
sisters, Mrs. C. A. Holland and
Mrs. James Pitts.
Bo, Todd and Robin Cooper
of St. Petersburg, Fla. have
been visiting their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom B.
Cooper. Their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Torn Cooper came up
last Wednesday and accom
panied them home.
Frank McKee has joined the
faculty and coaching staff of
the Ware Shoals High School.
Miss Julia McKee and Mr.
John Paul McKee visited their
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
McKee this past weekend.
Kiwanis Pancake
Jamboree
September 18-19
To Be Held In Connection With
Clinton-Union Football Game
On Sept 18.
Proceeds Go T o w a r d Clinton
Youth Projects.
Ad Sponsored By
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO.
First Aid For Ailing Windows
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Among the out-of-town re
latives and friends here last
Wednesday for the Nichols fun
eral were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Addy, Mrs. Virginia Proctor,
Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace
Nichols, Mrs. Tillie Nichols,
Mrs. Edith Herlong, Mrs. Hilda
Parkman, Mrs. Nina Nichols,
Mrs. Sara Nichols, Mrs. Melva
Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sparks all of Greenwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Nichols, Mr.
Albert Ruigry, Mr. John Lind
say, Mr. Herman Langford, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Smith of New
berry.
Also Mrs. Lucian Nichols,
Mrs. Fred Botts, Mrs. Elbert
Hannah, Mr. Albert Nichols,
of Hodges; Dr. and Mrs. James
G. Jeans and daughter, Chris
tine of Lyman, Mrs. Robert
Jeanes, Easley, Rev. and Mrs.
Dwight McAlister, Columbia,
Mrs. Willis Ballenter and dau
ghter, Mary, Mrs. Dorothy
Breathitt, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Duncan, of Spartanburg; Mrs.
Faye Wilson, Startex, Mrs.
Marion Bruce, Inman, Mr.
Lawrence Ferguson, Misses
Mary and Gladys Hannah,
Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Nichols, Sr. , Mr. and Mrs.
H. 0. Nichols, Jr. and Bonte
and Helen, Mrs. Joyce Welborn
of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Nichols, Mr. Sammy Nichols,
Rock Hill; Mr. and Mrs. C.
Murphy Hall, Clemson, Mr. Bill
Armfield, Mr. Harold Bullard,
Whitmire; Dr. and Mrs. Felder
Smith, Mr. Ken Eargle of Lau
rens, Mr. Hugh Eargle, Flo
rence.
Bill Lee is a patient at Green
ville General Hospital.
Miss Nancy Jones has re
cently returned from a three
weeks trip to Bogota, Columbia,
South America where she was a
guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jaime Amaya, parents of
Juan Amaya. Juan, a recent
graduate of Presbyterian Col
lege will attend the dental
school ofJaveriana University
in Columbia.
If neglected windows are
what’s ailing your decor,
there’s a new remedy on the
market that offers prompt re
lief.
It’s a do-it-yourself shade
laminating kit that puts win
dow wizardry at your finger
tips. Designed to make it easy
to manufacture your own dec
orative fabric shades, the kit
includes adhesive shade cloth,
roller, slat, pull, mounting
brackets, and screws.
If you can iron, measure,
and cut reasonably well, you'll
have shades fit to be hung in
a few hours’ time.
In selecting a fabric to iron
onto the adhesive shade cloth,
choose a firmly woven cotton
for best results Pick one that
matches or contrasts with
walls, repeats a chair or couch
cover, or supplies a major
color point in tone and tex
ture.
To determine yardage needed,
add six inches to the height of
the window o|)ening and one
inch to the width of the shade
Before beginning the lami
nating process, install mount
ing brackets at window. Cut
roller to size and cap it, then
insert into brackets to be sure
it fits properly. Set roller aside
for later use when trimming
shade to exact width
For a clean lined look, make
"reverse roll" shades—with the
roller side facing towards the
window. Here’s how:
(1.) Square off one end of
your fabric so the edge is
straight and even. Press with a
dry iron to remove any wrin
kies or creases, and mark fabric-
center top and bottom with tai
lor’s chalk. Set aside. Cut ad
hesive shade cloth 18" longer
than your window height and
2" wider than the finished
shade From this cut piece, cut
2" and 8 strips for slat and
roller attachments and set aside.
(2.) Now place shade cloth
adhesive side up on a large
flat surface like a floor or table.
Remove liner pafier and save
for use as a pressing cloth.
Measure down 2" from top of
adhesive shade cloth and draw
a line across the entire width.
Mark center.
(3.) Place squared edge of
fabric on this marked line,
aligning center marks at top
and bottom and securing cor
ners. Set iron at temperature
suited to your fabric, and press
fabric onto shade cloth—work
ing from center to edges with
a slow, even pressure. Use liner
pa|>er as a pressing cloth and
check frequently to be sure
you’re not ironing any wrin
kles into the fabric. (If wrinkles
do api>ear, pull the fabric loose
and re iron.) Allow shade to
cool to room tem[>erature for
a secure bond.
(4.) To trim shade to proper
width, center your pre-cut rol
ler at top of shade. Mark a
line on the fabric one-fourth
of an inch from the inside of
each end of metal caps on the
roller. (Measurements must In
accurate if shade is to roll
properly.) Use a yardstick to
draw vertical lines down each
side of the shade, outlining the
width Be sure vertical lines
are the same distance apart at
top. center, and bottom of
shade. Use sharp scissors to cut
along these lines for the fin
ished shade edges.
(a.) For the slat pocket, fold
a Uj" strip at bottom of shade
over to the hack Now lightly
press the 2' strip of shade
cloth you cut off earlier (ad
hesive side down) to the folded
hack strip. (One inch will ex
tend beyond each side edge
and a small margin above hem
edge.j Insert slat with its lower
edge flush to inside fold of
hem and press firmly along
upper edge of slat. Allow to
cool and then trim.
(6.) Before attaching shade
to roller, place 8" strip of shade
cloth adhesive-side down on
the exposed 2" strip left at top
of shade—with lower edge of
shade cloth strip meeting top
edge of fabric. Press together,
holding upper edge of shade
cloth strip away from work
surface. Allow to cool and trim
Remeasure top edge ol shade
cloth to be sure it is straight
and parallel with upper edge
of fabric.
(7.) Place up|M-r edge of
shade cloth strip along blue
lino on roller and press just
enough to anchor this edge to
roller. Wind shade over roller
surface, constantly pressing to
obtain a complete bond. Con
tinue to roll and press until
you reach the end of the ad
hesive. Now your shade is com
pleted and ready to hang.
LOCAL
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Na
bors of Clinton and Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Padgette of
Charlotte, N. C., spent last
week in Auburndale, Mass, with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nabors.
On the way they stopped off in
Philadelphia, Pa. to visit with
Mrs. Leda E. Hill who was a
former resident of Clinton.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that
a Statement of Intent to Dis
solve COASTAL-PE DMONT
TRUCKING COMPANY, aSouth
Carolina business corporation.
Secretary of State ofSouthCar-
ollna, Columbia, South Caro
lina.
Clinton, S. C.
THOMAS HOLLIS
President
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If ',]?ii"• -.VU f h
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$ V'
Y. A
4
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HENS!
One Hundred Nice Fat Hens
For Sale
1.00 each
While They Last! This Week Only I
Yes, Mister, Your Wife WiU Have
To Dress Them.
Joe's Esso Service
Phone 8334)227
-'■5
HIGH FASHION SHADES—A new boon to do-it-yourselfers
is a shade laminating kit that provides first aid for ailing win
dows. Here it's used to create cotton fabric shades that match
curtains and wallpaper. The kit-includes Tontine adhesive
shade cloth, roller, slat, pull, mounting brackets and screws
It's by Stauffer Chemical Company.
WOAMKl
OkedXhje
I Now Playing — August 26 - Sept. 1
•«r
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LAMINATING—To make dec
orative cotton window shades,
iron fabric to Tontine adhesive
shade cloth Work from center
to outer edges and use liner
paj>er as pressing cloth. Leave
2-inch strip at top of shade
cloth for later use in attach
ing shade to roller.
TRIMMING—A11er ironing
fabric to shade cloth, mark side
edges for cutting. Use shade
roller as guide and mark line
on fabric 1 4 from the inside
of m<-ial caps on each end of
roller Draw vertical lines with
tailor's chalk down each side
of shade to outline width. Cut
along these lines for finished
edges
SLAT POCKET—Fold P/ 2
strip at bottom shade over to
the hack and press hem edge.
Place 2" Tontine strip ad
hesive-side down on folded
edge of hem line and press
lightly. Insert slat laying lower
edge flush with inside fold of
hem. Press firmly along upper
edge of slat Allow shade to
cool and then trim
/- Horse-play is a lot of fun
for youngsters and sometimes
for adults too. But around the
pool it is something to strict
ly avoid. The result of this is
all too often an accident or even
a drowniug. Nothing is that much
fun.
THE CHRONICLE
Established 1900
DONNY WILDER
Editor and Publisher
Published every Thursday by
the Chronicle Publishing Com
pany.
Subscription rate (payable in
advance)—one year, $5.00; two
years, $8.00; six months,$3.00;
out of county—one year, $7.00;
six months, $5.00; Student sub
scription (school year), $4.50.
Second class postage paid at
Clinton, S. C. Postmaster: Send
Form 3579to Clinton Chronicle,
Clinton, S. C. 29325.
Member: South Carolina
Press Association, National
Editorial Association.
National Advertising Repre
sentative; American Press As
sociation, New York, Chicago,
Detroit, Philadelphia.
When they take you for an out-of-towner,
they really take you.
JACK LEMMON SANDY DENNIS
INBLSMMM STORY
THEOUMF-IMNERS
-JJ. ■'» >*• MO/iflAB A PAKAMOC'N T P*CT'J**t
^ j Draperies
By
:
Seldom Has So Much Happened To So Few In So *
Short A Time. *
*
Shows 3:15, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. — Sat., 1:00 P. M. *
Coming: "Beneath The Planet of *
The Apes" *
*****++**+******+*************
FACTORY-AUTHORIZED
ATTACHING ROLLER —
Press lower edge of 8 Ton
tine strip adhesive-side down
on bare strip at top of shade
Let cool and trim Then lightly
press upper edge of strip to
blue line on roller. Wind Ton
tine over roller surface, con
stantly pressing until you
reach end of adhesive. Now
vour shade is ready to hang
Tri-County Draperies
H & R Block Bldg.
N. Broad St.
Custom Draperies Cafes * Swans. Etc.
Reasonably Priced
Telephone 833-4100
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Tricentennial Beard Contest
JOIN
1670 1970
Brothers of the Brush
$1.00 — Button
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IVI« cj n avox.
CLEARANCE
BUY NOW ..enjoy tremendous savings on a variety of our Magnavox
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Prize Given For Each Category
Judged Nov. 8-14
BUTTONS MAY BE PURCHASED AT
Henry Laurens Antique Shop
In Laurens
Mon. • Sat. — 8:30 - 6:00
Plaza Furniture Mart
o/ Joanna, S.C
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