Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ X* r* *• #. » . , . « * ' *^*’»*»» •« It M ?» ^ l rc l TRW CXINTOR CHRONICLB Cliirto*, S. C., thm-sfey, 3epi«mW 2S, 1967 LION ^•x-v v w-«*x 4 X c. V-: .«>.;> FARMS ... and • • • FOLKS He Loans Money To Girl's Father Uy SALLY SHAW “hurt feelings” a* their *at*. DEAR SALLY—My wife is jealous of whomever I hire as DEAR SALLY—I am a girl a secretary, and within the of 24 and have been going for DEAR SALLY R» RALLY SHAW then .with them visit the boy’s parents and tell them the facts. Among you, decide a| fair and honorable settlement, i Personally, I think a 50-56 di vision of the costs would be u •»* couple of years !‘ve lost four almost two years with a eer ily L. C. Hamilton eanable sirls hist because my tain young man. He lives with . , Clemsoa University Extension wife decided they were too his widowed mother, who SULlles ^ 8 CF * the thing ’ SmCe the b ° y WaS “ornamental looking” and owns her own home and is fl- J roMr *“*•«*» then proceeded to alienate in nancially well off. For more such a way that they quit, than a year he has been tell» DEAR SALLY — I’m a girl to someone else. South Carolina’s apple crop what can I do about this? ing me how much he laves naa «l 11 in a dilemma. A few “— is one of the interesting THE BOSS and how eager he is to many evenings ago my boy friend DEAR SALLY My wod luformation Specialist Phone 833-6541 also at fault for having en trusted his family’s new carl ‘new’ developments on the DEAR BOSS—My first re- me > but U 1 ® 1 we n “* st *“** enBed for me in a new car ding will be a large, formal, state's agricultural front. Al-action is that you certainly until h « his family had Just bought, church ceT-emony to which we though presently relatively signed your nnme erroneous- er ground to the idea. Far a real dream of a car. I coax- shal 1 be inv ® * Small from the standpoint of lyf However, asuming that s0 ™ reason, she is very «d him la let me drive it, and guests. My boss in the of- income, apples have great yoiifve given your wife no OPP®"* *» our mar- 4, n.gaUaUng a comer 1 flee where I work has granted promise of becoming a multi- reason to be doubtful of-vour riage. He begs me to be pa- scraped against the bumper me permission to make use of million dollar crop. behavior. I suggest that you “♦"» about but ™>w my of another car and dented in the postage meter machine on As one of the most south- inform your wife at once that Patience is beginning to wear theside of our car. My boy the envelopes of our wedding er&7m£c£n “gionT tf YOU run the office, she runs thin. What do you advise* Mead toM me not to worry, “on, Smce this ma- the U S. the Palmetto State the household, and that she WAITING. not to tell anyone that I was chine prints the stamps and has the ' tremendous advam ha, no mom right to dictate DEAR WAITING - This 1, tWrin^ and that he would seals the * ”Urn™ tace of earlv riDeninc—fully your business methods than a man who at 27 still hasntt take the blame with his fam- would be a great time saver ^ ^ » 'AM — wuPP Ik «as. , admimeva vone. however, has told me growing regions. For instance, Oconee coun ty’s apple cropVstarted mov- housekeeping operations. off his mother’s apron strings, has been estimated at $185, °ne, however, has told me and certainly it seems you my boy friend has been that metered stamps on wed- DEAR SALLY—Our daugh- have been patient long e»- grounded for a month, and din S invitations would be in the to our announced intention of will be “patient’ frU ' tS ’ ^ they are being at home throughout the more month or two, j good, bring premium prices. UCUI * lir> T r Mnra a n n^n^^im. evening of the party. She can t come up with J. C. Morgan, Ocqnee coun ty agent, says that the coun ty’s apples sold at “excep tionally good” prices, $4.50 to $7.00 per box, through Sept. 4. “The quality and finish is claims this is “puritanical,” decision by then, you’re going conscience? PAM. and that we’re indicating a to let his mother keep him. . big lack of faith in her and her friends. UNWANTED NOTO TO H, K.—Appeal to CHAPERONS. your man’s good sense. Tell DEAR UNWANTED — Re- him how much more comfort- for just oqe scot-free. Doni you think I formant is correct. Metered I and if he should confess my part in stamps on wedding invita- a final this, and relieve my heavy tions envelopes would be in & Clinton Youth In Drama HICKORY, N. C.—“Androcles and the Lion,” a play beased on the Greek fable of the same name, will be the Lenoir Rhyne College Play- makers’ first production of the sea- sen. Cast in a leading role is Terry Pitts of Clinton, S. C., center. Lutherans Celebrate 450th Anniversary Of Reformation the worst taste, giving your DEAR PAM—Yes. First tell wedding all the appearance | your parents the situation, of a commercial enterprise. Greater Veterans' * » i , Benefits Planned Widows and children of de- $2 a month, depending on| ceased veterans of all mill- their current income, with the tary conflicts will receive largest increases (about SV 2 greater benefits under the percent) going to those with Veterans’ Pension and Read- the greatest need. A $1 month- justment Assistance Act of ly increase will be paid to 1067- (Public Law 90-77), each child in the custody of which becomes effective Oc- a veteran’s widow. A * Where there is no widow, Signed into law by the Pres- children on the current pen- w on August 31, 1967, PL sion rolls will receive in- siven ... uruer ui r.ptrni.iK, m C as“ welT as financiaUy). back to mlT, or**anjTmention of W L d " creases at the rate of $2 ] Red Delicious, Golden Delic- We would like to get out of the such a payment. I realize that % b ! monthly for the first chilcl ! had. Most of the crop is being sold as a combination of U. S. Fancy and U. S. Extra Fancy.” Morgan estimated that about half of Oconee’s crop excellent. We have one of the main by aU means! Although able he can make you and best colored^ crops we ve u e ycr you shouldn’t be hanging himself if he does something around constantly on the about his hearing. Tell him fringes of the party as though that the things you like to talk you were spying, still young with him about are too per- teenagers do need the steady- sonal to shout out for all the ing presence of adults in such world to hear. Tell him that social situations . . . and the wearing of a hearing aid will be moved to the markets there’s nothing in the least is no more a sign of vanity by Sept. 14. “puritanical” about this! than false dentures .... or Customers in South Caro- eye glasses. lina and elsewhere can take DEAR SALLY—How about DEAR SALLY — My girl their pick from a number of relatives who determine the friend’s father has hit me for varieties which, as is char- value of any gift by its mone- money three times during the acteristic of apples, have dif- tary cost? We have relatives past several weeks, for a to- ferent attributes of flavor and who measure gift-giving by tal of $15 altogether, and texture. the price involved, and this is there has been no move on The main Oconee varities, a constant strain on us (men- his part to pay any of this given in order of ripening, are ta ?Jy The local St. John’s Luth- only by the Roman Catholic nod, and’ the American Luth- ious. Stayman, Winesap, Ar- gift-giving parade altogether, his financial status isn’t too eran Church, Dr. E. B. Keis- and the Eastern Orthodox eran Church. The largest of kansas Black, Yates, and Ben but are too soft-hearted or good, but still and all this ler, interim pastor, will join churches. About eighty-two these is the first and is the Davis - ^,7 /."T, ’vmf °h»ve ^anv ’“n “r raU ! e ,K- u l ? c0 ™r thousands of sister congrega- f. er cent ° f the Lutherans of bo dy represented by the local There are also the princi- ^“mems ot this subject that of the giri^nd".'^ sweVhe .. , ^ . the world are in Germany conereeation pal varieties in orchards in tomm c nis on oi me gin ana im sure sne turns throughout the world in and in the Scandinavian COU n- J. " stat „ tha , the state's northern tier of m ^ bt belb ^ do * sn,t kn0 » that h " (ather ur. iveisier states that in DEAR HAD IT — These has been putting the bite on are blind to all the me. What do you think I observing, during the enUre tries. In some of the latter, a^earnest^attemoT worthiW comtiesVeaehing'eastward to Pf* 11 ^ ?. sma " cem . ot , the to observe such a momenta York. In Cherokee, Spartan- in Christendom, anniversary of the Lutheran Christians are other than Lu- Reformation of the 16th cen- therans. movement * ury * In the United In Wittenberg, Germany, in Canada the Lutherans less than half the size Of Clin- third in size among the ^Pro- G f a u jt s members and aTeach ^ ey beard from later ton, Dr. Martin Luther, as testant denominations, being service during the month is The Oconee county agent professor at the Wittenberg surpassed only by Baptists stressing some phase of the estimates that his county will University, on October 31, and Methodists. There are Reformation teaching. produce a crop of about 220,- 1517, nailed to the door of the slightly more than nine mil- Under directorship of 000 bushels this year. If this Ellis G. Huffstetler, several production materializes, and burg, Greenville, and Pickens high P rinci P les of true giving, should do about this? JOE. reducing the marriage time anf j a month for each ad- requirement from five years ditional child, Watkins ex- to one year. Further, a vete- plained rau's widow may qualify for A s ecial monthly sion benefits if a child was born to of ^ (jn addition ben(lfi|s the couple other before or receiving) was ere- after the marraige, Howard , ‘ „ r ,. - rtr a. o • ated for widow pensioners of Watkins, County Service Of ficer, Laurens, said. Eligibility for castle church in that town his Hon baptized Lutherans in 95 theses in which he cal ed North America. With the ex- Teams are visiting ali residen if tbe P rice holds a PP les for renewal and reforin in the ception of less than a half of ^mbers of the congregation ™uld become “a million dol- ehurch o that day, and from a million of these, they all Sg this week to ISute lar crop” this yea. that incident sprang the Re- represent the Lutheran , ing we f K 10 aisl r ,Dut e if ou. u T ‘ ‘ “ relevant literature and to so- Whether or not it formation. Church in America, the Lu- Within a few years many theran Church-Missouri Sy- congregations as such es- poused the Lutheran faith. Of the estimated 900 mil lion Christians in the world today, about ten per cent are Lutherans and constitute the largest Protestant demonina- tion in the world. In size, the Lutheran church is exceeded does, the time at which this county’s apple income will exceed a compensate for any possible possible—that the $25 he still Use All The Triimnings For That Elegant Look vete- during the Viet Nam era — since August 5, 1964. Death pensions are for . widows of veterans who all wars if they are patients in a nursing home, or when death pen- t, be Veterans Administration need was determines they are in need of regular aid and attendance,. Widows of Spanish-Amcri- can War veterans, currently To give a room an elegant GIVE theUNITEDwai WM Coffee Percolator EVERYDAY COUNSELOR The operation of the human mind may be compared with that of a coffee percolator. This familiar appliance has a small tray with perforated bottom in which the ground coffee is placed. The lower and much larger portion is filled witi^ water. When the we direct the thoughts heat is turned on the water which go into our conscious circulates u p and down m i n d Just as we choose the through the ground coffee. Quality and amount of ground The process continues until coffee we place in the tray of the heat is turned off. The th c percolator, strength of the beverage is The subconscious mind determined by the amount of generates the emotions which coffee placed in the tray and rule our lives from the the length of time the heat is thoughts we put in or allow applied and the water circu- to settle in our conscious lated through the ground cof- mind. fee- We learn to love God or an- The mind likewise has two other person by constantly divisions: the conscious and putting into .the conscious the subconscious, or uncon- mind good thoughts about scious, which the Bible calls them. That’s the process of the heart. The conscious is falling in love which leads a approximately one - eighth, man and woman to marry, while the unconscious or sub- But alas, all too often after conscious is seven-eights of m a r r i a g e the quality of the mind. thoughts going into the con- The conscious mind is the scious mind are changed, just seat of the will, while the as we can change the quality subconscious is the seat of the of ground coffee we place in emotions. The conscious the percolator. » mind, the seat of the will, re- Both positive and negative sponds to commands, while emotions are generated in the the subconscious mim^ the same way. We make friends seat of the emotions, re- by thinking positively, kindly, sponds only to suggestion by a n d appreciatively about the conscious. It is by an act them. By like token, we make “of the will that you have read enemies by putting or allow- what I’ve just written. But ing the wrong kind of nega- you cannot, by an act of the tive thoughts to enter the con- will, immediately commence scious mind and thus produce to love or- to hate another per- hurt feelings, resentment,] son. fear, and hate. Our •motions are “boiled The Bible puts it this way: op” mask like the coffee in “For as he thinketh in his • pONiUtar. By an act of the heart, so is he.” licit enthusiastic cooperation. Worid^Communkm 'sunday! ™ imo " dollars sbould not ^ decorator iMk. learn how to ad’ flrt C d mmU d ni0 ,h Wi K bC r young' and’rriatolly "mJu Colorful cotton trims - like sermon 8 w"he OT d the h subject f P r »*iction should increase br 8W. hall fringe, and tassel • TOe ForgWeness of S^" very rapidly as these young fringe - are currently popu- The sermon subjects for the ^ rees come t° maturity, following Sundays in October Oconee is blessed with a will be as follows: October 8, nucleus of experienced apple 7 grOWerS ’ T* there ar .l a 7 trim of'“rich "tassel’wnge’ Simple Gospel ; October 15, experienced growers through- “An Anceint Message for a out the Piedmont Region. An- oth e r fact that .should not be “Tranqulifify; Amid' Tforhtif-4overlooked in cjoH^detrlnig 1 ®x- ence” and October 29, “Rev- perience as one of the state’s erlng Our Leaders”. . Dr. vl^eisler states while naturally-the services P eacn growers. Trimmings can help you ure from the top of the rod to are ■ beihg planned with the Admittedly, growing peach- dramatize room decor. They the area you wish the hang- members and the prospective es is not exactly like growing are especially useful for giv- ings to reach. For the most members of the congregation apples. But much of the tech- ing a finished decorator look accurate measurement it is especially in mind, he and nology is the same. Peach to items you have made your- best to have the fixture on his congregation always de- growers could add apples as self, like curtains and table- which the curtains and drap- light in the presence’of visi- an alternate enterprise rela- cloths. cries will hang already moun- receiving pensions of $65 ... . . , month, will receive $70 survive their service period, but dip later for reasons not related to their military ser vice. Widows on the current pen sion rolls will receive cost-of- living increases of $6, $3, and IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS From the . .. H.D. AGENT By MARIE HEGLER Home Demonstration Agent lar in home decorating circles. For instance, printed fabric wide the fabric is. For each drapes take on a custom-de- panel use it in its full width, signed look when you add a or in a generous part of it if a whole width is too much An inexpensive cotton bed- for a very small window, iprehd jn a 1 solid color can be The size of the windows transformed vnth a luxurioysuJmax di ^C » single edging of fcotten ball fringe, room soTt iFwfofc to m'eastire' +S t <* . , _ , . ,. , But make it three or five rows each one individually." ; assets to developing the apple of the frin g e each row in a For drapery yardage as that P° teatial 1S the experience of different bright color. well as sheer curtains, meas- • peach growers. Save up to 30% on auto liability insurance See your Nationwide agent! tors. tively easy. m mm Follow the example of pro- ted on the window frame, fessional decorators — use Curtains and draperies are trimmings to highlight the cut in three lengths; to the architectural features of a floor, to the lower edge of room. For example, use a flat the sill, to the bottom of the braid trim in place of wood v.-Lidow frame. I n living molding around windows, rooms with large window bookcases and along shelf areas draperies are some- edges. times cut extra lone, allowing Here’s another trimming the bottoms 1 ■» be crushed idea — completely cover a down against the carpeting, valance with rows of thick This should not be done in cotton fringe. Decorate win- rooms where bare floors sur- dow shades or cafe curtains round the areas of the win- ,,v u with rows of the same trim. Cotton braid and fringe can be glued, tacked, stapled or nailed to almost any surface. Curtains and draperies can be used to frame a view or provide privacy, to make a ceiling look higher or a win dow wider, to give a room style or Elegance or color. In making window hangings of any type, whether sjieer curtains, lined or unlined dra peries, it is very important to be sure that they are gen erously full. It is far wiser to use less expensive materi als generously than to settle for skimpy fullness in an ex pensive fabric. It is the full ness that will enhance win dows and give a room ele gance. Allow for deep hems too. They look well and are a protection against shrink age. Never split wide materials Sell It With a Chronide Want Ad £ dow. JOHN C. HARMON 302 N. Broad — 833-3472 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Th* man from Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Home Ottice: Columbus, Ohio Savings compared to rates of most other companies are as much as $25 a year; save on other coverages as well. Tending A Chuck Wagon Shown above is Rufus Woods on left and Fred on right tending a chuck wagon being unloaded with silage. In the background is a feeding lot where this huge trough is loaded with silage by automatic over-loaders and or bited into the trough where the cows help themselves. Wood Brothers believe this is the type of system that all dairymen should have, and production increases imme-' diateiy after the construction of this plan.—Photo by Cleiifrsgm Extension Service. Got Anything to Sell? FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE’RE OPEN TIL 10 OCLOCK MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS ONE HOUR CLEANERS GfUUii/Uf YOUR MODERN CLEANING PLANT PHONE 833-1282 TOWN N COUNTRY CENTER PHONE 8.13-1282