The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 31, 1970, Image 15
Veterans Should Check On Schooling
Veterans who plan to begin
their G. L Bill enrollment in
high school or college at mid
term should make an immediate
stop at their nearest Veterans
Administration office, accord
ing to Stanley Zuk, Director of
the Columbia Veterans Admin
istration RegionalOfficeatlSOl
Assembly Street
The VA will supply applica
tion forms and advise the
veteran on whether the school
courses he is considering are
recognized by the state approv
ing agency andtheVA. Other of
fices in South Carolina where
this help is available are loca
ted at each County Seat, under
the S. C. Department of Veter
ans Affairs County Service Of
ficer.
Attached to the veteran’s
completed separation papers
(DD Form 214), and his marri
age license and birth certi
ficates of his children, if any, so
the VA can correctly figure his
monthly check.
Amarried veteran, with one
child, for example, is entitled
to $230 a month for full-time
school enrollment in high school
or college.
When the veteran submits his
VA Certificate of Eligibility to
his school, he is advised to make
certain the school promptly re
turns an endorsed copy to the VA
£ Will You Be
6 Years Old
In January?
Get Your FREE Pepsi Forty Package
THURSDAY, JAN. 7
Laurens Plaza
Shopping Center
Plaxico Chevrolet
2:00 • 2:30
400 Wert Main St.
3:00 - 3:30
LOOK FOR
'1 his Is The Only Plate
You Can Get Your
THMS TRUCK! , ' l ‘ psi I>ar,y Package
H you Rv« In GreenvIlW or Lourone Counttw.
and wlN be ih* 161 veors old anytime In Jn®
Sere'i all you have » do to flet your tree
Pepel Happy Birthday Party Package. Hove
Mom or Dad or your guardian take you to the
Pepsi-Party Truck to helo vou carry vour blc
Pepsi-Party Package home You must bring you'
birth certificate and 36 cents * or hottle de
posit (this will be returned to vou remem
ber, a bottle returned Is money »amedM Now
you can have your o.vn Rirthdov Party and in
vtte your own friends'
MORE THAN 66 PEPSI-PARTY
ITEMS
12 BIG Bottles of
Pepsi-Cola
12 Cups of Pet Ice
Cream* With Spoons
A 2-Lb Birthday Cake*
from Bost Bakery,
the people who bake
Bost Bread
Birthday Cake Candles
Pepsi-Party Napkins
Pepsi-Party Birthday
Cerfiticate.
Pepsi-Party Straws
Birthday Party Games
Sheet
This Toy Chest for your
Treasure
WILL YOU BE
6 YEARS OLD IN
FEBRUARY?
Watch Papers For Your
Pepsi-Party Package
Locations
PEPSICOLA
v Pepsi-Party Balloons
£*Ice cream and cake may he frozen until actual date of birthday ,
v Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Co 765 Poinsett Hwy . Under Appointment From
Pepsi-Cola Company, N Y . N Y
so payments can start.
Veterans are entitled to a
maximum of 36 months of school
if they were on active duty for
at least 18 months. For less
than 18 months of service,
school time Is earned at the rate
of one and one-half months of
schooling for each month of ac
tive duty.
Veterans are eligible for G. L
Bill benefits if they had at least
181 days of active duty, any part
of it after January 31,1955, and
were released under other than
dishonorable conditions.
Enrollment in high school un
der the G. I Bill is not charged
against further G.L Bill entitle
ments.
* * *
***************
Orr Recital
Set At
1st Baptist
James Orr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Orr, Jr., will pre
sent an organ recital at the
First Baptist Church on Thurs
day, December 31, at 9:00 P.M.
The half-hour program will
include works of Bach, Franck
and Durufle.
Orr is presently serving as
Organist-Choirmaster of the
Downey Avenue Cliristian
Church in Indianapolis and will
be^in doctoral study in organ at
Indiana University in February.,
The public is invited to attend.
***************
Wet glasses will leave
white rings on furniture. To
remove them, try a mixture
of olive oil and white vine
gar in equal parts. Rub with
the grain.
Cream wax will clean up
most spots left by cosmetics,
ink, wax and milk. Give the
spot a vigorous rubbing in
the direction of the grain.
Dairy Farmers
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C. f Dec. 31, 1970—1-C
CLEMSON GRADUATES — John L. Anderson,
left, of Clnton and John M. Simmons, Jr. of
Mountville received degrees Dec. 17 at Clemson
University’s mid-year graduation exercises. Rob
ert G. Patterson of Clinton, not pictured, also re
ceived a degree with honor in Recreation and
Park Administration. Mr. Anderson received a
degree in Industrial Management and Mr. Sim
mons received his degree in Agircultural Educa
tion. Mr. Anderson was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the U.S. Army Infantry and Charles
R. Holland of Clinton received his commission in
the Quartermaster Corps.
Nurses’ Aides Needed;
Course Is Offered
GREENWOOD-The employ
ment outlook for nurse’s aides
in this area looks excellent
and Piedmont TEC is offering
a course to help meet the de
mands of the job market. A
12-week course to train nurse’s
aides is set to begin on M )nday
January 11.
Classes, which will be limit
ed to 15 persons, are to meet
in the former Brewer Hospital.
Sessions will run from 8:30
a.m. until 3:30 p.m. for 4 days
a week - Monday through
Friday.
The course curriculum falls
into two categories: medical
and academic. One-half of each
day’s study will be given to
each. Included in the medical
area will be such subjects as
asepsis and sterility, isolation
techniques, anatomy, skin care,
and interpersonal relationships
in the hospital environment.
Academic studies will be in
mathematics, English, and
reading. Instruction in the me
dical area will be by a regis
tered nurse while the academic
subjects will be taught by a
member of the regular TEC
faculty.
Job opportunities for nurse's
aides were studied in a sur
vey made by Roger T. Titus,
Dean of TEC’s Extension Di
vision. The survey indicated
that a number of nursing homes
in this region will be hiring
aides in the near future. “In
fact,* Titus said, “There are
likely to be more positions a-
vailable than persons to fill
them.*
Cost of the TEC course is
$10. Stipends are available to
qualifying individuals, how
ever, for the purchase of meals
and transportation.
Interested persons should re
gister now by calling TEC at
223-8357.
* * *
Need A
BY MARETT L. OUTZ
LAURENS COUNTY AGENT
Dairy farmers need a raise.
Ever so often some Monday
morning economic quarterback
will awake from hibernation and
attempt to create a cloud of
fallout concerning milk prices.
These people remind me of
someone who knows very little
about farming, and dairying in
particular. It is as if they attack
the foundation of the house just
because the roof is leaking. In
my judgement this is truly
eating off the arm that feeds you.
Farmers are always the last
ones in line to get cost com
pensation. Every item that any
one buys, the farmer alsobuys.
He is a small eccmomic unit and
must also pay retail prices for
everything he uses.
Hardware, chemicals, ma
chinery, electric power, labor,
you name it and the price is up.
I talked to a fertilizer dealer
the other day and he said that
chemicals are making the high
est jump in price this coming
spring that they have ever made
since he has been in business.
Feed prices alone are up 15
to 207c due to the extreme
drought and the corn blight
disease
The production investment in
machinery, land, cattle, chem
icals and labor is unbelievable.
Raise
and there is no way they can
stay in business without a
raise. More than half of those
in the dairy business a tew years
back have already gone. And
yet milk is the most wholesome
and the most perfect food on
earth. If we are going to keep
it on our tables we are going to
have to pay for It.
1
MONDAY - Milk, FriedSteak,
Squash, Turnip Greens, Rice-
Gravy, Cornbread, Butter and
Chilled Prunes.
TUESDAY - Milk, Sliced
Ham, Green Beans with Whole
Potatoes, Cranberry, Hot
Rolls, Butter and Apple Pie.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, Pea
nut Butter Sandwich, Vegetable
Soup with Ground Beef, Mixed
vegetables, Potatoes, Toma
toes, Corn,Onions, Cornbread,
Loaf Slices, Butter, and
Sliced Peaches.
THURSDAY - Milk, Butter
Peas with Vienna Sausage, spi
ced Beets, Carrots, Cole Slaw-
Cabbage, Candied Sweet Pota
toes, Biscuits and Butter.
FRIDAY - Milk, Hamburger,
Onion, Lettuce, Tomatoes, To
mato Catsup, Mustard, French
Fried Potatoes, Buns, Butter
and Gingerbread.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 20%
Through January
ON ALL
• Awnings
j 6 Utility Buildings
• Alco guttering wmch re
quires no painting
• Heavy duty carports &
trailer ports with guaran
teed weight back
Three major brands o^ alum
inum siding
WroughtHron
Aluminum Shutters
Marques for Store Fronts
Rank Financing
Dempsey Bonner's Awning Co.
Rt. 1 Nowborry, S. C.. 27^5252
Homt-fo-goodnm, MmM-AMim'P/tiM
Superfine
BLACKEYE PEAS
No. 303 Can
...... 2 for 25c
Bush’s
COLLARD GREENS
No. 383 Can
2 for 27c
Bams
GRAPE IELLY
18 Os. Glass
35c
SUPER SUDS
Reg. Site Box
19c
Campbell’s
TOMATO SOUP
1684 Os. Can
..2 for 25c
Pride
SALTINES
1 Lb. Box
23c
STORES WILL CLOSE JANUARY
1st — NEW YEAR'S DAY
*
*
*
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
Fresh Ground
BEEF
Picnic ’N* Party
FRANKS ...
28 Os. Pkg.
— 99c
Armour’s
BOLOGNA
16 Os. Pkg.
47c
Poss
BEEF STEW
24 Os. Can
57c
Scotties, Facial
TISSUE
Box of 266
33c
Del Monte
FRUIT COCKTAIL ....
No. 363 Can
29c
PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC.
31 AND JAN. 2
CLINTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE
PHONE 8334)710
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
PHONE 8334)831