University of South Carolina Libraries
I* • (itonwtrLF Lydia Mffl News ... Clemson Student Visits Parents MR£. CLYDE TftAMMELL, Correspondent and Representative Telephone 833-2006 r Johnny Lanford of Clem- sori University, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lanford. On Sunday they went to the Spartanburg airport for the Sky Jumpers meeting. Mr. and Mrs. .Furman Bratcher spent the week-end in Cherokee, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Booz er and children were recent visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boozer, in Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLen don and Mrs. Stella McLen don spent Sunday in Char lotte, N. C., with their daugh ter and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey. Bob Bai ley returned home with his grandparents and his great- grantimother, Mrs. McLen don, jfoi^ a few days visit. M^s. Emma Lavender has returned to her home in Greenwood after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Brown. Ray Reeder of Joanna, spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. t.. Motte, who accompan ied him home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bur dette, Sherry, Dale and Steve Campbell visited the former’s brother arid sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bur dette, in Greenwood Sunday of last week. Mrs. M. Templeton, Mrs. Zinle Woody of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs .Whde Pennington and Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Templeton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Merger and children were recent dinrier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templeton and Miss Dianne Templeton. The dinner was in celebra tion of several birthdays of the families attending. Mrs. B. P. Lark spent the past week in Asheville. X. C., with Her son, Joe Lark, and Mrs. Lark. Mr', LarlC sperit Sunday with their son and family, 1 'going to accom pany Mrs. lark homt* Mrs. Sam Prince and Miss Roberta Prince were visitors iri Spartanburg on Wednes day, of. last week. Mr. and Mrs. ft: W! 'Wil liams visited his son. Ed- w a r d, and Mrs. Williams and daughters in Newberry Saturday. Miss Feroline Seay spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Royce Smith, and Mr. Smith near Laurens. On Sun day they visited Pvt. Cary Smith at Fort Gordon, Ga. Mrs. Roscoe fthyan has been ill a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coop er accompanied their son, Pete, to Charleston on Tues day of last week where he resumed his studies as a jun ior at The Citadel. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper and Miss Louise Coopfer of Great Falls spent the week-end with the Coopers and Chris Beukema. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trammell and Phil of Green wood, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Stone and family of Pel- zer visited the Trammells. Warrant Officer and Mrs. Fred Revis and family have gone to Las Vegas, Nev., af ter spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Johnson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Henry of Texas, were Saturday guests of her grandfather, S. J. Todd, and aunt and uncle. Mi. arid Mrs. Hohner FUTTef. IS I K 1 II ,\C , TEMPLETON Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Terri- pleton announce thb birth of a daughter, Pamela Dianne, on Sept.' 12 at Bailey Mem orial hospital. Mrs. Templeton is the for mer Miss LaDon McCravy. LARK Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lark of Asheville, N. C., announce the birth of a son, Donald Joe^ on Sept. 7 in an Ashe ville hospital. Mrs. Lark ,was Miss Shir ley Jones of Greenville be fore marriage. Mr. Lark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. J-ark of Cypress Street. GAMBREtt Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gam- brell announce the birth of a daughter on Sept. 13 at Bqi- ley Merriurial Hospital. Before marriage Mrs. Gambrel! was Miss Melda HOBBY CLUfe TO BEGIN The Hobby Club, under the direction of Miss Nellie Os borne, will begin next week to be held on Tuesday eve nings froin 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. and on Thursday mornings from.il:50 to 11:00 a. m. The club is held at the Ly dia community buildiitg and all ladies' of the Lydia and Clinton - ’ Mills communities .are iavited-t© participate in the'activities of the club. Come and learn to make hats, flowers and arrange ments and Christmas deco rations. LOCAL boys in JIetNAM Mrs. Larry Pate* has re ceived Word that -Pfe.‘ Pace has arrived irt Yietjlattl. Pfe. Pace is in the l»th Heavy Equipment Maintenance Co. He is the son of Mf. and Mrs. Leroy Pace. Pfc. Johnny Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ira Bailey, is also stationed in Vietnam. LtDlA BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS Sunday morning will be promotion day for the Lydia Baptist Church Sunday school and for the Training Union on Sunday evening. $ * * Three new deacons will be ordained at the 11:00 o’clock Sunday moring worship ser vice. They are B. F. Harvey, C. E. Spradley, and Bobby Webb. The public is cordially in vited to this and the other services of the church. £ $ $ At the 7:30 p. m. worship hour officers of the church will be installed. This in cludes church, Sunday school. Training Union. Woman’s Missionary Union and Broth erhood officers. All are urged to be present for the service at which Rev. M. J. Sanders will be in chai-gb. • # * * A state Sunday School con ference will he held in In man Monday, Sept. 26. at which time several from the Lydia church will attend WOMAN’S CLUB HAS MEETING The Lydia Woman’s Club met for the September ses sion oh last Thursday eve ning at the community build ing, with Mrs. Clyde Tram mell, president, presiding. Thb devotional was given by Mrs. Ralph Riddle. Plahs were made for a Hal loween party at the October meeting. Halloween candy has been qpdered qml it was reported so that members can begin taking orders. Also, the members discuss ed going to Blazer’s for their November banquet, with the husbands as guests. Mrs. David Wohd had qfiarge ofc the program and gave an interesting talk and led in a discussion of birds and their feeders. Refcords qf bird c ^41 s 'Tere also heard. Miss Roberta Prince had slides of the club’s recent trip to, Asheville. N, C., which were shown. Pie a la mode, peanuts and chid drinks were served by- the hdMesses, Mfs. Nell Mills and Mrs. E. C. Bur dette. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Miss Judy Hughey will celebarte a birthday Sept. 23. Dennis James’ .birthday will be Sept. 2tT^" ApHl Emery will be 6 years old Sept. 30, and Letha Johnson will be 10 years old .Elaine Morgan wiii have a birthday Sept. 25. Miss Glenda Sue Waldrop will observe a birthday Sep tember 30. Anita Cato will be 3 years old Sept. 30, and Allen White, III, will be 11 years old. Mrs. Allison West, Miss Dianne Templeton, Mrs. Wil liam Snow and Prue Waters will have birthdays Sept. 23. September 26th birthdays will include Mrs. Fred An derson, W. L. Abercrombie, Mrs. Ruth Mack and Miss Becky Stone. Mrs. Charles Copeland will observe a birthday on September 29. Ann 1 Coleman’s birthday will be Sept. 25. Mrs. E. W’. Mitchell will celebrate a birthday Sept. 28. September 30th will be Mrs. Fred Bodie’s birthday. Kenneth Bagwell will have a birthday September 27. Donna Anh Templeton was 3' years old September 16. HORIZON CLUBS HAVE JOINT INSTALLATION On Monday night of last week the Horizon Clubs of the Lewa and Petaga Camp Fire Districts met Mottday evening of last week at the Clinton community building for a joint installation of the officers. Mrs. Joe Land installed the officers in a very impressive ceremorty. The Levfra Horizon officers are: President, Pam Brown; Vice-President, Kay Morton; Secretary, Sandy Huffstet- ler; Treasurer, Susie Meeks; Social Chairman, Gay Craw ford; and Reporter, Gloria Cato. Senior officers bf the Peta ga Horizon Club: President, Dianne Lydia; Vite-Presi- dent, Cheryl Jackson; Secre tary. Ermil McCall; Assist ant Secretary, Daphne Peay; Treasurer, Lynn Rollins; As sistant Treasurer, Kathy Rljner. ‘Junior officers: President, Kathy Davenport; Vice-Pres ident, Sye Osborne; Secreta ry, Gayle Foster; Assistant Treasurer, Barbara Price; Treasurer, Phyllis Haines; Assistant Treasurer, ■ Teresa Foster: erts. Reporter, .Mary Rob- How Can I? By ANNE ASHLEY Question—What can i do when I have inadvertantly added too much salt to my soup or gravy? Answer — you can counter act this by adding a icaspoon- fuli of sugar and a teaspoon- full of vinegar, then cooking it A little longer Or, dr >:> a whole peeled raw potato into the soup eiu. let it cook awhile, then - eai ' i v tin po tato bcfcie serung. ■' the case of a thick soup r grevy, grate in toe raw potato and let it stay. In act, grated- potato is a gotnj thickener lor a soup when not ded. Question — How can 1 re move fingernail polish or airplane glue from fahi'cs? Answer — If yoi d" tub fingernail polish on the opposite side of the ma terial. the stain will usually peel off naadily Question — What can 1 do about silverware whi-.-h eggs have darkened? Answer— these dark egg stains can he removed with moist salt. Finish by washing in ammonia water Question — Is there an easy “dry-cleaning” meth od I can use on gloves at home? Answer — Try mixing Full er’s earth and powdered plum, applying t: s s with a brush all over your gloves, and then wiping o.f Tnen cover the gloves with dry cereal, such as cornmeal, a;:d brush off. Question — How ran I make my ovn * i-ass pol ish? Answer — Put two table spoons of salt into a - up of vinegar, add just enough flour to make a smooth paste, then dip a damp cloth into this paste and rub unlf! the stains disappear Rinse with cold water, then dry. Question — flow can I blacken brown shoes? Answer — Rub the shoes ririth sandpaper to remove nU dirt, then rub liquid ammon ia into them with a flannel eloth. Next apply black In dia ink with a brush, let dry, and polish as usual. Question — How can I gel more “mileage” from, my sandpaper? Answer — When the surface of sandpaper becomes clog ged with powdered wood or paint, brush off with a stiff, dry scrubbing brush -- and usually after this treatment your paper will “cut” again. ’There are many other such hints for the “do-it-yourselfer” Htwan, S? Sometimes the$e le right again if included in my new household manual. Question — How can I Add new life to my costume Jewelry? . • Answer — Try soaking it for an hour or so in hot water and ammonia — half and half. Dry well, ahd chances are you’ll be amazed and de lighted over the renewed sparkle in your jewdfty. Question — Is there any thing I can do about scorch ed woolens? Answer can Be made you’ll wet the spot, then jrub dry cornstarch over it, brush- ihg this off when the article Is dry. 'I Question — How can L remove shine from woolen garments? Answer — R By sponging with a solution of one tea spoon of ammonia to a quart of water, then pressing on the wrong side. Sobscrlbe to The Chronicle W. R. GARRETT AN OPEN LETTER TO BILL DOBBINS Aft^r many years of dedicated service Mr. Leroy Burns, County Superintend ent of Education, plans to retire at the end of this term. No candidate has filed to succeed him and it is my understanding that the Laurens County Delega tion has made no appropriation for this office for next year. Senator Dobbins, as senior member of the Laurens County Delegation, what EXACTLY is going to happen to the County Superintendent’s Office? Is it PLANNED to blSCONTINUE it? NO POINT IS MADE HERE AS TO WHETHER THE OFFICE SHOULD OR SHOULD NOT BE RETAINED. I am SIMPLY ASKING FOR INFORMATION THAT I FEEL ALL THE PeoPlE oE Laurens county are entitled to. IVIIY ALL THE SECRECY? THE PEOPLE ofc* LAURENS COUNTY HAVE NOT BEEN KEPT INFORMED ABOUT WHAT IS HAPPENING NOR WHAT IS PLANNED. DON’T YOU TRUST THEM? DON’T YOU THINK THEY HAVE A RIGHT TO KNOW’ WHAT IS GOING ON IN LAURENS COUNTY And our coEnty government? IF IT IS YOUR INTENTION THAT THIS OFFICE BE ABOLISHED, WHY COULDN’T THIS HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IN AN OPEN AND AbOVE BOARD MANNfeR? will This office be up for “grabs” in the November elec- Lion? \ Signed: W.R. GARRETT Candidate for Senator from Laurens County (Paid fdi- by the Mountville Precinct of the Republican Party) CLINTON HIGH RED DEVIL REPORTS i DURING THE GAME jMRECT BY PHONE FRIDAY NIGHTS -Over- •I, IWLBG-FM First Report at 7t30 p. mi SPONSfettED BY RODDY; SANDERS' t# with thH ttUh ftUrtW fcdtmfe AWAT ANtf AT HOTte *. * Telephone Talk Bf D. H. MARTIN YdUr Telephone Manager t • a / “We Learn About the Telephone” * Thkt Is tkhat Clinton sthool students will be"say ing during the 1966-67 school year. . . ; Bouthern Bell’s new Teletraining program is de signed to teach the student better cohmuinication. habits. The program furnishes schools, upon re quest, instructional aids which teach: " ' * **-\ . . . how the telephone works . . . the history of communication . . . the importance of telephone communications '• in the community . . . the proper use of the telephone ... telephone courtesy A principal part of the new program is the 25- Hlinutfe Colon film entitled “Wfc Learii About the , Telephone.” Other materials in thk program, Which are also supplied frfeh to schools include •* four filmstrips, three colored wall charts, a pupil’s booklet, and « teacher’s manual. There is also a Teletrainer unit which includes two praCtlcfe teiephon# sets and a control unit pand that simu lates dial tohe busy signals, rirtfihg and amplifies! the Conversation for the entire Class. • . ’ j ■ * 'j- - Teachers may use the feietraifllfti program to help students "learn about the telephone 4 * as part of their language arts, social studies or science curriculum. i t The Tetetrainftg programs for lufUftr and Senior higli Schools will ebntifiue to be used fdr Ehg- Ish ahd speech classes and ftit business studies. These ahd other good usage programs are tratl- . able through the business office, telephone 838- f ‘MOO. -- * PRESBYTERIAN . a* RHYNE , 7:45 P.M. Air Time — Over ■“ * * v .- . 'y Follow The Bide Hose ai home and Away For The Entire TCn-Game Schedule — Sponsored By — Qreehlvood Mills of Jo&iiiiA D. E. Tribble Company Lyfni Cooper, Inc., Dodge Dialer Walter Johhson Club * v ” *• * •. ( • ys.fflF jU’ 1 ./■ -ft • • t. ? • Nat Cole’! Amtiidnent Center in Laurent * ^ 'll ' i ■* ’ MKH - ■ • ., + + + + * + + + V ( ’ . to # to to ^ *»«»«• A***- #•* •