Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tHE CLINTON CHRONICLE Nl( Dendy Honored on Retirement David E. Dendy (right), native of Clinton, and principal of the Martha - Dendy Elementary School was honor- / ,ed May 21 upon his retirement by ^■ the administration and principals of School District 56. R. P. Wider, su- ."perintendent, is shown above as he represented a silver pitcher to Mr. Den dy for his years of dedicated service to District 56. Dendy, who attended Morris Brown College in Atlanta, has served the school system for 11 years. He will be succeeded by Melvin Hunter, also a Clinton native, who has been teaching here for eight years. Hunter is a graduate of South Carolina State College, Orangeburg. ►j;. ducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday faculty in 1965 after a 30-year at the First Baptist Church career as professor of history tCdr nf w PaiVinun by Dr ' L - B i Ton Harbin. Bu- and department head. . , '• ^L 506 5^ h0U ^ St :: rial was in Frederick Memor ial Gardens, Gaffney. Pallbearers were Nathan Brazel, Wreford Nabors. Jtudie L Gardner * r< jbanna— Hudie L. Gard- fii&l Tuesday at 6:45 a.m. at ii Clinton hospital after a Ion 0kiess . He was a graduate of The Citadel and received 1 his rtiatp ter’s and doctor’s degrees itive of York County, son r ,. ’ T ^ from Johns Hopkins UhtVer .. Charles Murphy, J. Clyde .. , Dl , T1 Young, J. C. Gruber and Wal ter Waits. ^the late John William and Etta Hopper Gardner, had lived in Joanna for 31 ,s and was a former deac- of the First Baptist Earl Shepherd Ch. - r iving are his wife,, Mozelle Phillips Gard- two daughters, Mrs. d (Mamie) Murphy of a and Mrs. Carol (Mel spy. He taught school at Pull man. W. Va., and was prin cipal for three years at Hot Springs before joining the fac ulty at Texas A&M in 1928. He came to VMI in 1935. He is survived by his wid- Mountville — Earl Shep herd, 79, died Monday at 8:30 a.m. at a Greenwood hospital ow, the former Lollie Mims after a brief illness. of Springfield, S. C.; and a Born in Nebraska, son of daughter, Mrs. Norman Bing- starptt Of Warnpr Rob- thc latc Dr> John Shep * cV ot 1 exington, Ky.; and a cnn c Tniian herc * and ^ rs - Hettie Threl- son, Maj. John D. P. Fuller, Sba^ner of Spartanburg ™ fhePherd he lived in Jr./USAF, of Bergstrom Air ’ Mountville and Nine Six for Force Base, Texas. 10 years. He was a member of St. Paul Methodist Church. TflV/fE'T \7’ *1*1 HC* Surviving are two daugh- 1 IfiJ tors. Mrs. Carl Crisp of a zaL E A LACEBUG: To Robert A. Gardner of berry; a sister, Mrs. Es- i.Petty of Gaffney; two bro- iers, Rev. A. Gardner of :drd, N. C., and Fred Gar- Ic&i Joanna; and seven fftndclfildren. ^Funeral services wer^ con- & Mountvil?le; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Hinman and control the azalea lacebug Mrs. Clyde Asbury of Reno, use malathion 4 per cent dust N'ev.; and six grandchildren. or 57 j, er cent emulsion con- Funeral services were con- AT OVERWEIGHT rtuctod Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Pirate at the rate of two tea- table to you without a Rlv ' h Funeral Home in ^’ 0< ns 11 |Hir ^ all “ n 0 ' wat ® r ' r’s prescrintion, our Greenwood bv Rev. Jackson *he liug can be identified by ict called Galaxon. You Touchberry and Rev. W. E. ils flat wings, which are trans- i|t lose i ugly^ fat or your Crisp. Burial was in Green- Parent and netted in a lace a-._, - A -*- effect. This bug also af fects the pyracantha bush. Thc same control measures can be used. OVER-SALTED SOUP; ney back. Galaxon is a tab- W00( j M ern0 rial Gardens. and easily swallowed. Get of excess fat and live fu-soM^mis^aram 3 ,:" 0 Co!. John D. P. Fuller ,pot satisfied for anv reason, Lexington, \a — Col. Jo n t return the rackage to D. P. Fuller, 67, retired pro- when you have over salted lur druggist and get your fessor of history at Virginia soup, put a raw potato in it Swr. # Gala?OT‘isNoW with '. Umar >' '^titute died Tucs- t„ absorb the excess salt. guarantee by Young’s <lay aUt ‘ r a short hlness. 15KAN LEAF BEETLE; To acy, Clinton. Ma i Or- Fuller, a native of Laurens, control use sevin, guthion, tars filled. M-ll-6p-J.15 S. C., retired from the VMI malathion or rotenone. FT You Want YOUR Customers - To Keep Coming to YOUR Store You Better Keep YOUR Store Coming to YOUR Customers GKronicle \ MR. MERCHANT What your customers read and see makes the most lasting impression. EVERYDAY COUNSELOR By DR. HERBERT 8PAUGB Infidelity is largely the re sult of malfunctioning mar riage, according to a recent survey of social workers in more than 300 Family Service Association of America Agen cies. The survey also reveal ed that married infidelity is certainly on the increase, or else there is much more open ness in its discussion. As this is the marriage sea son of the year, we are devot ing a number of Everyday Counselor columns to pre marriage counseling and the problems involved in mar riage. An interesting finding in the survey was that it largely concerned the findings of agency counseling of middle- class families. These couples seek agency counseling more than low income families or high income families. The majority of these cou ples are suffering from emo tional immaturity. Below are some of the findings of the survey: “Infidelity is usually a tile attempt to fulfill unmet emotional needs. The individ ual most often has beeig emo tionally rejected or emotion ally deprived ip his or her earlier life, situation, has a basically poor self - image, and (is attempting) errone ously to arrive at a self con cept of greater masculinity or femiriinity.” “Coddled children are con ditioned in their families to cqpsider. their own happiness aa their imperative right, and thus feel no compunction about seeking it wherever it may be found.” “When infidelity occurs, there is almost never an ‘in nocent’ or ‘wronged’ partner. Both husband and wife must share the blame, “the coun selors believe. “In most cases the spouse - of an unfaithful person has contributed to the lack of tenderness the lack of mutual concern, that fosters infidelity.” The strong marriage is one where love is comprehended and practiced on the four lev els: (1) Physical love; (2) Love for Companionship; (3) Love between parentif and children; and (4) Spiriiual or sacrificial love. - Where the first and fourth forms of love are understood and practiced, the second and third are much easier to achieve. Erotic love which is the at tracting force which draws a man to a woman will not alone hold a marriage togeth er- There must be love of companionship, shared inter ests. There should be children likewise with whom love is exchanged and shared. Most important of all is spiritual qr sacrificial love whidh evolves;,receiving and sharing the love of God with our fellowmen. Happiness al ways comes through sacrifice and the giving of self. In making others happy, we find happiness ourselves. It is when men and women fail to achieve spiritual love and fail to comprehend the love of sharing that a marriage breaks down. Public Records PROPERTY TRANSFERS James A. Gault to John V. Hammett, lot in Waterloo Township, $10 and other con siderations. C. P. Ashley to W. K. and Louise S. Brown, lots in C. P. Ashley Subdiv., $10 and other considerations. Frances S. Brooks to Claude T. Hawkins. Ned T. Dodson, and Lloyd Evans, lot on Lake Greenwood, $2500. Suburban Developers of Florence to Francis S. Brooks, lot in Lake Greenwood, $450. Bessie G. Blakely to Ed ward L. Hammonds and Brenda K. Hammonds, lot in Oakdale Subdivision, $10 and other considerations. Ernest C. Lark and Frances Burette S. Lark to Martha C. Graydon, lot on Lee St., Lau rens, $10 and other considera tions. Roy Burry to Floyd M. , Pace and Pauline S. Pace, 1 acre on Lake Greenwood, $5750' Patricia Pridmore to Ledora Broome Chandler, lot on Lake Greenwood, $10 and other Con siderations. C. Bryan Holland to Charles E. Nelson and Erlene H. Nel son, lot in Laurens Township, $10 and other considerations. J[. P. Hellams and Irene Owings Hellams to Paul E. Carfoll, 1 acre near Laurens, $10 and other considerations. B. Estelle Clegg to Fred Roberts and Emma D. Ro berts, lot on Sullivan St., Lau rens, $3200. Jerry S. Stoddard and Ro berta F. Stoddard to J. Ed- ward Wells and Sylvia W. How Can I? Orr Graduates With Music James A. Orr, III, was re cently graduated from Union Theological Seminary in New York with a degree of Master of Sacred Music. He received his B. A. in music from Fur man University. Mr. Orr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Orr, Jr. Miss Surratt Gets Lander Music Degree Jennie Rae Surratt was awarded a BA degree in mus ic education at commence ment exercises at Lander Col lege, Greenwood, on May 28. A 1963 graduate of Clinton High School, she is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sur ratt of Joanna. Wells, lot on Forest Drive, Laurens, $10 and other con siderations. Charles G. Strickland to Charles E. Campbell, lot in Charles G. Strickland Deve lopment, $10 and other consi derations. William T. Sprouse to Wil liam J. Moates and Idethel F. Moates, lot on Smythe St., Watts Mill, $3200. F. V. Maxwell and Willie Faye Maxwell to Charles C. Maxwell, lot on Lake Green wood. $5.00 and other consi derations. Pineland Trading Corp. to C. R. Rogers, lot on Lake Greenwood, $280. M. H. Hunter Jr. and Boyd H. Parham to Ronald E. Ea ton and Kate Ida Y. Eaton, lot on Hazel Drive, $10 and other considerations. J. Paul Finley to Howard L. Reergard, 1.8 acres south of Laurens for $5.00 and other considerations. Dallas B. Tucker and Fran- cene J. Tucker to Cyril E. Ab rams, lot on Hampton St., Jo anna. for $5.00 and other con siderations. M. L. Jarrard to C. G. Bish op and Nell C. Bishop, lots in Lick Creek subdivision for $10.00. C. P. Ashley to W. M. Ma son and J. C. Bishop, lot in Stillwater, *Inc., Waterloo Township, for $700.00. Alice F. Collins and Rich ard F. Collins to J. Paul Fin ley, 33.89 acres for $10.00 and other considerations. MARRIAGE LICENSES Leonard Randolph Scott of Greenville and Margaret Ann Wyatt of Laurens. Danny Neil Kirby of Lau rens and Brenda Faye Hawk ins of Ft. Inn. James Irby Holland and Linda Gail Riddle of Clinton. Stanley Hunter Stockman of Joanna and Mary Jean Miller of Clinton. Donald Eugene Ball of Lau rens and Mary Faye Gaddy of Laurens. Palmer Sexton of Ft. Inn and Mary Virginia Chapelle of Laurens. Kenneth Ray Britton of Springfield Tenn., and' Patri cia Frances Traynham of Laurens. By ANNE ASHLEY Question—How can I pre pare my own rug shampoo at home? Answer — Mix up a bucket of lukewarm water with rich, nild soap suds. Soak a cloth in the suds, wring out par. dally, and scrub a small area Df the rug with it. Dip another •ough cloth into a bucket of dear lukewarm water, to vhich alum has been added, and wipe the suds off the rug vith this. Question — Is there any thing; at all I can do about removing small scratches from the glass tops of fur niture? Answer—These can often be obliterated with a little tooth paste rubbed over them, then polished off with another dry soft cloth. Question — How can I make a good repair on small holes or tears in can vas? Answer — By using rubber cement to apply your patch ing material. Weight the patch down for several hours to be sure it will stay in place. Question—How can I con cept a “home-made” ink eradicator? Answer — A solution of one pot' chlorinated laundry bleadh’ and ten parts water does a'good job of eradicating ink" from paper. Keep thiSv in an old iodine bottle with a rubber stopper, and use with a glass rod and blotter just as you do with commercial dradicators. ^ Question — How can I keep that hard-to-remove substance from gathering on the sides of my pans when boiling sweet pota toes? t Answer—A half teaspoonn- ful of bacon drippings or oth er grease, added to the water in which your sweet potatoes or other root vegetables are boiled, will do the trick. Question — How can I make a good adhesive for sticking cut-out gold paper letters or similar designs to glassware? Answer—One very good one can be improvised by dissolv. ing a few medical capsules in warm water—just enough water to make a thick solu tion. Question -r- How can I clean a kitchen sink that is well stained by fruits and vegetables? Answer — Spread a paste composed of equal parts df bi carbonate of soda and chlori nated lime over the staind areas, leave to dry, then wipe off. Another paste for this same purpose can be made of three parts of cream of tartar to one part of peroxide. Question — Is th^re any good substitute for whipped cream 1 can make? Answer — Try grating an apple, adding two or three tablespoons of sugar and one egg white then beating this un- t : l light. One complete sec tion of my new household manual contains many tips and short cuts on cookery. Question—How can I im part a little oil;ness to some of my dust cloths? Answer — By adding a spoonful of lemon oil or any furniture oil to the rinse wa ter when you wash these cloths. Question — What is the best way to caramelize sug ar? Answer—in a dry skillet in the oven. In this way, it heats from the bottom and top at the same time, caramelizing quickly and smoothly* Question — How can I clean wrought iron fix tures? , Answer—By rubbing with a woolen cloth moistened with Clinton, S. C., Thursday, June 8, 1987 any thin oil, such as paraffin or kerosene. Question—What have you to say about the idea of soaking clothes before laun dering them? ,, Answer — Don’t soak them! so long that the dirt is dis tributed through the fabrics. If soaking overnight, be sure the * sudsy water is cold, or your clothes will take on a ?or color. QbeMion—How can I pre vent w^dow glass from streaking as^I wash it? Answer — ActtkjTg a little vinegar to your wash water will avoid streaking, antiwill also make the glass spark! OFFICE SUPPLIES, CHRONICLE PUB. CO. UNITED FUim IriC. rr,u\Uol fund shnros Iff V TfJ" national distributor Prospectus on request Represented locally by We specialize in the United Funds Group and represent most any ether Funds you might be interested in. W. AMT ALEXANDER Registered Representative Bov 575 Clinton, S. C. uAt0(i apisdil Xjunoj suaani; r i .ouiujnx 1I31N3D AHiNnOO .N. NM01 addoi/s ipifl apio 3 A 001$ JO J fi -* ' 6 3Nnr'Avaiaj avq mnswvH SOUR MILK: When yon need sour milk, substitute the same amount of buttermilk. Tf.vou want to make your own sour milk for cooking, pour one tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar into a measuring cup and add enough milk to make one cup. Let (t stand for five minutes before using. OFFICE SUPPLIES AT THE CHRONICLE PHONE 8334M1 keep cool with I lot| ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS The Lowest Price Ever! \t HOTPOINT MODEL ACPQ62 ■Quick-Mount 6,000 btu Air Conditioner; 115 volts; fast, easy, economical installation; quiet 2-speed fan; 8-position thermostat control; even air dis tribution; separate "Fan” and "Cool" cycles; smart simulated-wood decorator styling. HOTPOINT MODEL ACP52 5,000 btu Air Conditioner; 115 volts; handles the cooling needs of most bedrooms; separate "Fan” and Cool settings; quiet single-speed fan; pre set thermostat; smart simulated wood-trim room- tide grille. Jtffl □..1.1 PI & U 335 B HOTPOINT MODEL FV310F Thrifty 10-cu, ft. Hotpoint upright freezer; stores 352 lbs. frozen foods; cabinet just 28" wide; refrigerated shelves; deep door shelves for or derly storage; ideal freezer for small family. $159.88 nnxmiui J I dll! 11— Ju t 32” Wid«\ Hotnoint Model CSF618G Treat you r family to these value-packed features! '-^-gallon storage on door—por- ceiuin-on-stecl meat and produce draw ers, deluxe ice service, glide-out basket. only-— $399.88 ■ w-t LAWSON PHONE 697 -65 50 I BlllVl A LITTLE ■ . . | J COMPANY COLUMBIA HI-WAY, JOAHHA, S. C. SAVE A LOT Service by Factory- Trained Mechanics OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK