Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■J, THE CHRONICLE, CUnton, 8. C„ Nov. 5, 1970—S-C News And Views BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mary Lottie Johnson of 509 W. Carolina Avenue was entertained by her daughters Misses Sara and Flossie John son with a birthday dinner In her honor on Sunday, Novem ber 1,1970. Her 87th (eighty-seventh) HOW CAN I??? By Anne Aihley Q. Do you have any suggestions for putting hard tips on rawhide shoe laces, belt lacings, etc., for easier lac ing'’ A. Try holding the ends of these laces in the flame of a lighted match, slowly rotating the end of the lace, and taking care not to char the leather. Give it the heat treatment just long enough to harden the tip sufficiently without burning the leather. Q. My homemade biscuits always look unattractively pale. How can I give them a healthier-looking golden brown color’’ A. Simply by adding a teaspoon of sugar to the dry ingredients. Q. How can 1 make candies from the rinds of lemons, oranges, and grapefruit’’ A. Bod these pieces two or three times until the water is clear, then bod again with sugar added to taste, and until the rinds are soft and sweet. Q. How can 1 make a good silver ware cleaner’’ A. One fine agent for cleaning silverware is common lump starch, rubbed on a damp cloth, allowed to remain on for a few minutes, then rubbed dry with cheesecloth. Q. How about holes in fiberglass fabrics' 1 A. You can darn these with fiber glass yam or sew on a patch of match ing fabric with cotton thread. Patches can also be glued to the fabric, but you must use methyl methacrylate "invisible glue.” Q. How can 1 deal with mildew stains on white linens’’ A. Bod the linens in water in which two tablespoons of baking soda have been added for each quart of water. Many other tips on the treat ment of mildew are discussed fully in my house hold-hints book. 0- How can I treat some cracks in wooden salad or chopping bowls? A. These can usually be very nicely sealed if, after cleaning and drying them thoroughly, you pour shellac into the cracks. Q. What can I do about deep scratches or gouges in a wood floor? A. Fill them with plastic wood. This must be stained to the color of the floor before you apply it, and it’s best to make several test batches fust. After the plastic hardens, sand it smooth. Q. What is a good way to prevent moths in my carpets’’ A. Moths and sdverfish both have a hearty dislike for printers’ ink. You can capitalize on this by spreading a layer of newspapers under your rug, to drive these pests away. Put the papers between the rug and the pad, if you have one. If not, use a heavy layer of papers and it will serve as a cushion, too. birthday was celebrated with Joy and thankfulness amid re latives and friends. Invited guests wprp Mrs. Mattie Kinard, Mrs. Era Tay lor, Mrs. Emma Ferguson, Mrs. Clara Wilson, Rev. W.E. Crumlln the honoree’s pastor, Wallena and Claude Crumlln and her niece, Mrs. Myrtle Smith. Her longevity is attributed to prayer, wholesome living and personal happiness. She is the mother of eleven children, two of whom are deceased. Surviving children who reside in Philadelphia, Pa. are Henry, David, Griffin, Clin ton and John P. Johnson, Miss Elsie Johnson and Mrs. Eulah Gilliam, also Misses Sara and iFlossie Johnson of this city with whom she makes her home, ments were served. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY The Ninth Anniversary of Springfield Baptist Church was celebrated on Sunday evening. After the devotion Mrs. Lu- cile Davis welcomed the wor shippers and Mr. Jack Moon responded. Nine assorted color candles were in the front of the church and Rev. A. Wicker the church pastor and Mr. Henry Price lighted them. Mrs. Elise Car- wise, church secretary gave the history of the church. Sermons were preached by Rev. J. W. Watts and Rev. Vivian Cofield. Music was ren dered by many choirs. Refresh- RECEIVES SERVICE PIN Mr. Willie Simpson an em ployee with the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad received his 25 year service pin on Thursday, October 22, 1970. The pin was presented to him by the division engineer, Mr. Joe Bailey and Mr. R. H. Rines. Mr. Simpson, a Mount- ville native is now working in Ellenboro, N. C. Mrs. Bannah Adams and San dra spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Coleman in North Augusta, S. C. Little Miss Sylvia Summers celebrated her 3rd birthday on November 3, 1970. She resides with her parents Mr. and Mrs. t James Summers in Hackensack, aessed the program by The Moriah Baptist Church oo N. J. Beams of Heaven and The Mel- day evening. An apprecative audience Wit- low Tone Quartets at Mount v * * r IS YOUR BODY A SIGHT TO BE HOLD? OR IS IT LUMPY, BUMPY, BENTED DENTED, SCRATCHED, MASHED? IF SO, BRING IT TO US! WE’RE EXPERTS ON BAD BODIES! CECIL'S BODY WORKS CORNER OF EAST CAROLINA AVE. AND SOUTH WOODROW ST. • PAINTING • BODY WORK • 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Swai HEARTY CORN PUDDING 2 tablespooni cornstarch 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoonMlt I’cup 1 (llb.-I oz.) can crcam- stylc corn '4 cup margarine, melted 3 eggs yolks, slightly beaten 3 egg whites Mix together cornstarch, sugar and salt. Gradually add milk Mix in corn, mar garine and egg yolks Beat egg whites until soft peaks form; fold into corn mixture Pour into greased l 1 ?-quart casserole. Set into pan of hot water to depth of 1>.. inches Bake in 350-degree oven 1 hour and 10 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean Makes six servings They Don’t Dive At best, gulls make a hasty landing on the water where fish are breaking the surface but they cannot dive in the sense that terns, gannets, pelicans or even cormorants do Mountviffe^ News Sgt and Mrs. Ronnie Bonsly and children of Fort Rooker, Alabama spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ste wart Mi«s Zollo Crisp and Mrs. Janabell Guest of Sumter spent several days last week in the mountains of N. C. Rev. W. E. Crisp, Jr. of Pine- dale, Wyoming has returned after spending several weeks here. Mrs. W. F. Lynch spent Sat urday in Spartanburg with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Padgett Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Wilson of Clinton were Sunday after noon visitors in town. Mrs. Keith Leonard ofSpart- anburg spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams. Mrs. Charlie Cleiand is a patient at the Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. P. W, Finley is spend ing awhile with her daughter, Mrs. Frances Ash in Rock Hill. Mrs. Crawford who lives with Mrs. Finley has returned to Anderson where she will undergo an operation on her eyes. .. •••••••••••• • • • A * •«••••>• 5 I "Better Call 724-5546, Harry!" C«ll COLLECT, HARRY, and one of our Home Improvement Advisors will come to your home and give you en 'on the Rpot' estimate on re-roofing it. Call this week. BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE... NO MONEY DOUNI CALL LAURENS 682-2750 Coll Collect 724-5546 Augusta ROOFING & METAL WORKS “FAMILY OWNED SINCE Your HOME IMPROVEMENT Cent* 623 REYNOLDS STRICT • HU* 724-3146 TRICENTENNIAL SPECIALS am, mm m w?m. In The Commemoration of Our States Tricentennial Celebration Quality-Constructed Here's a Charming, Boston Rocker A treasured memento of South Carolina’s Tricen- tennial celebration, this handsome Boston Rocker is hand-stenciled, striped and rubbed the only furniture authorized to .use the official emblem. We are happy to offer this outstanding value. Maple or Black In The Celebration of Our State's Tricentennial Celebration, Here's a Charming Commorative Cigarette Table Clinton, S. C. ..For Many Years to Come this Commorative Glass Will Become a Valued Memento Maple or Black A treasured memento of South Carolina's Tricen- tennial celebration, this handsome cigarette table is hand-stenciled, striped and rubbed...the only fur niture authorized to use the official emblem. We are happy to offer this outstand ing value. _ - - r> o Here is a delightful souvenir ...a special gilt-embossed glass created as part of South Carolina's Tricentennial. It is the glass authorized to use the official emblem of this Three- Hundreth Birthday. This 10- ounce. thick-bottomed glass will almost certainly become a collector's item. FREE!!! With 519.95 or More Purchase During Tri-Centennial Week. r; * is. - ~ » 4 iK: a* j. >cc36 : Eh m OVAL-PIE C R UST EDGE 20 D x 16 D x 21 H ROUND 20"D x 2l'H SQUARE 20'D x 20 "D x 15"H From Florence comes the gracefulness of classically soft line in antique white and gold. Rounded or oval accent pieces enhanced with smooth or scallop edging. Delicate handwork patterns complete these exquisite selections which speak the Italian past in classic decorative beauty. YOUR CHOICE DURING LAURENS COUNTY’S TRI-CENTENNIAL WEEK ROUND —PIE CRUST EDGE 19'D x ai'H REM0DEUNC SALE (0NHNUES Hundreds Of Close Out Bargains DOWN WITH ^ THE OLD UP WITH THE NEW We Are Still In The Process Of Completely Remodeling The Old City Hall Building And Will Soon Be Open With Two Floors Of All New Displays Of Beautiful New Furnishings.