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Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL. Correspondent and Representative Rhone S.‘L5-20()f» Mr. and Mrs C'harles I’at- 1J—THE CIIROXTCT E, Clint on. March 2S. IHfiS tcrson and children of Mon roe. (’.a , and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry and lamih ol Fork Shoals were Sunday dinner quests of Mrs Fred Bodie In the afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Berry and Kay. Mrs Jack Fitts and Mrs Bodie attended the wed- dint’ of the latter's nephew, (ius Franklin Jr to Miss Bet ty Mae Kncell in Newberry Mr and Mrs J T l.anford joined their son Johntn and several ol his elassmati's ol Clemson l niversity. at the Spai'tanhuru Airport Sunda> afternoon, where the .wuiny men who are meml t- ol tht 1 L ‘ urn, Flub, were jumpinu Mr and Mrs Richa: ! A ai- len/me and famil> ol Bele\e- dere spent tin weekend with her parents. Mr and Mr- 1 A ver\ mtere tina and in- spirmy program vwo . i n b> Mrs (irate Conner Mrs Conner 'obi "me in terest my I aet about the |s- raeli-.Arab c, ail lal and shou - ed slides made m I rael Man> ol lit" 'oii\ eiia'i'- of tin counti a -hi h were on tlisn!a.\. Durinc tin sot ial Imur. tin hostesses.. M rs ] aur., I >a: h\ and Mrs t !\ tit rrahimcll.. setwed a - a'ad plote u 'tb cold drinks WITH mi s|( K Mi's i baud' Barker ha- been a p.d • o' ai Ba > \ Mem- rial Ho m'a' I! \ BUS I ( III K( II O K I > I \ \ \ < I s FARMS and FOLKS By L. HAMILTON Clemson University Extension Information Specialist m which to raise hei Till RSI) \\ . M MM II ?s \rthur Sniith. *> pan (,, nt It Ben. 7 bill p m : i v i < i' m e w * ; i ! he Visited I br Mt t-k!'\ • \t, , Color. •i am rre r! liur s eues'. s I olor. Mission Impossihle. 10 p.m. Idle I n, \ Show. s • h> l> ni 111 esses liko a alt ,|\ aial Uao" "O hll OK - p ( olor I horsilax u d P ni \ Nie 1 ' ' - lb n n" ’ : |la\ si '1 a bb am. II" 1 "a f < : i K t Hi ■ rulin' m mm ii L’d Harleill (>lolxtmlters, . iH pan !'• o Hal • w as o v Mif Was! , c - tie,an ma-uii, raJ, - as an , . i ( olor Minin' M’un i i M A; Ihni’las. I bill pan. , 1 i i , .. 1 i! ' m* N - ‘e aro ' i W-ek (olor lit s| ol llolb " 00,1. 7 p 111 •• I , , . I.. .. i ■ H " t -or. ('.tmorai- W Mitchell and with In'- pa ev etl: n , w rents. Mr and Mrs Claude j.vdia Bapf Wallenzine in C linton Mr and Mrs H W Wil ( 1 \NS linms visited Saturday m 111, U. a: Newberry with tus sun and e! til, i.v d ’; daughter in law Mr and Seliti’*! , u' Lord s supi t .ui ! Bant ism < olor u.!! he laid . • ti:e Sundae : ham at tin (dmr, h (lonn-r IM le . . . C S M ( . s •;!() p m Mr Fdward Williams Mrs Haul darner ol Col umbia spent the weekend with Mrs \brnnia Wilson Mr and Mrs Ira Bailey, Mr- John Callman. Mrs S (i Rowe Mrs Oscar Kinard. Mrs 1-: C laylor Jr and Mrs Clyde Trammell were in Laurens Saturday eveninit l,ir the installation of officers ol Adah Chapter Order ol the Fastern Star Mr and Mrs, Raymond Kuykendall of Columbia were recent weekend uucsts of Ins parents. Mr and M C. R Kin kendall Mr and Mrs Lindy Bar- low e were in (Ireenwood re- centlv lor the Monsanta Bea ut > Contest Miss Priscilla C.askins of Anderson Practical Nursing School spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs C.lenn (Raskins. She had as her priests Miss Sadie Pape of Ahheville and Miss (Boria Smith of Anderson, class- mates at the Nursinp School Mr and Mrs. Donald l>aw- ton and children of Oranpe- burp spent the weekend with tl**4r mother. Mrs. M A. For- re.-ter and Mr Forrester and Mr J B Patterson and Mr. Patterson On Sunday Mr. and Mrs J Black of Oranpe- burp visited the Forresters and Pattersons. Mrs Henry Abercrombie acompanied Mrs J B Aber crombie and Mrs. Hallie Campbell of Laurens and Mrs Melvin Grepory of Char lotte. N C . to Columbia on Saturdav to visit Mr and Mrs T o n y Abercrombie, pomp to preet the new prand- son of Mrs J B Abercrom bie and preat-prandson of Mrs Henry Abercrombie and Mrs. Campbell. Marion Waters of Newber ry Collepe was home for the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs Prue Waters. Mrs Glenn Gaskins and sons. Bill and David visited her parents. Mr and Mrs. St< in f n Sun day. PENTECOSTAL REVIVAL Revival services are being planned for April 10 through April 14 at the Lydia Pente costal Holiness Church. The speakers will be an nounced later. W.M.S. MEETING , TL’ESIj^Y All members of the Lydia Baptist Church W. MU. are urged to attend the April Gen eral meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. at the church. WOMAN’S CLUB The Lydia Woman’s Club met Thursday evening for the March meeting at the Community Building with the president, Mrs. Sam Madden, presiding. During the business session, plans were made to go to the | Laurens County Home in April. meeting mi Piur 'l.c etmu in *!:•• . iu.ri h - hall \!'cr the hu aic - -c-Mur a lellow --h:p h u: a ,, - ,'ii i \ ft! w :th a p.t. n.,' ' ’■ b >upp,' lie: n g M-ncI Mr- II W \\ b. iiii - th ela-" leacher BIRTHDAYS. ANNIN I RS NRFI S (iiunrr plays , 1 : i .ui Color l ri(1a> Movit-. 1 11 nl 11 m N a hiiri« ••Tv,, HCIio,r<." with 111, h 1 Tntjd Am,. .-Vihrev Color SMI Kl> " M \R( H 'll J.it kie (i lea-on. 7 JO p.m T' K raiiitlt i - ai l \ ■ ■' ■ • vi-:i Spain Color Honan’s Heroes, (( pan !i<>gai) and las ! .nilimm i, ,, a hritltre I olor ( and Burnt 11. Ill p.m -a! a ! Bat I a i M. N a ('olor II ! s|> \' . \ PR 11 1 11 ktari. 7 in p m '-id ( ae-ar ■a ( 11! a r R, d skehtin. s bht p m . I • ' ■ ( ■ ' r. Marriage \ N male Clarv. Ill pan R hdl R d. iir.v tlis. 'K-e- 'll, , > ' I ■ * ’A ■ ' ■ ’ I t-d i,Color Kate ,’omos home hu* P'-o -• - n,, r.-'t-ptior planned fm k.a (Ultir Jessie Owens Return- to Berlin. K:d Fn a II) pm A flashback to the l'. 1 "., Olympics showing t).,w Owe: - w.ai ’ 1,>'ee irtdd n’eila - ( olor. W 1 UN I SH \ '. \ I’K 11 1 rill iter I 111 ee. 7 p 111 •' FieM." b P ai I':. • v 11 ret n Vt res. '• p m \-l d t t ' ' ' ' L's:i SIND" M \R( II J1 L’ I st ( entury. a :J0 p m • , ■, ";e i, - , . (‘olor. It and She. '* in pm 1 ' k :’d ' . ' I.,-,,. !,. .id- dai a ( id'ir a. lea-ion- a vat-atioii. I’ettiroat Junction, 'tbhi p m Fred !:e Fu ! 1er will ,tli- -erv, hi- h.-'litRiv \!,!-, i; L’h, d:-, Julian Br'. an aid Rum- F,. mi- Mr- Joe ('m l, V: - M, l- ' an So.av and Ruth Wt-bb w d 1 eelehra’e tht balhdnv- Mareh 30 April 2 hirthdav- w II : n- elude Mi-- Kay Robert Mrs Jtihnny Simmon . Jimim Neal and Mike Nel-on .. , , , W alter < roiikite i et„,rt- . n La\onne I’, tnpleton'- birth- pt.a.aagiiig him,an lb- a: day will be March 31 A,- Live L- Be 1""' (olor Mr and Mr< Clyde Tram mel will observe their wed ding annivei'sity April 1 Dickie F.llison will cele brate Iv.s birthday April 1 Claude Baker observed bi- birthday March 19 MR I) \l>TO\ ^<UiXh ( L -^rnlina have arrivi‘d partniunt fc'r an oflicial Mr an,: Mr- i iiari,- Dal- at the Stale High wav Depart pu -n rht.se -Je-irim’ eon-id- ton and unc m ' mhoun h all- mt-nt in (’■ Jumhia rcRue Png - • a - u a m-pect ion -1 at ions surprised In- uncle Mr 11 approval a- official motor v, -houlti wr', CR, -c Motor H Dalton wpli a birthday hide inspection stations. Do \!r, pt r'inn . P O dinner at the home ot Mr anl pa-'inu-nt officials said today B \ I UK!, Columbia. S C Mrs (I H Dalton f Any garage owner, service bD.JD Mr and Mr- Buck Pearson, station operator. automolule Additioiia^Rv . Application and son and Mr r orrl Ken-i dealer, truck dealer, motor- torms are/iv ii'Raiile'at all mo- nedy ol ( olumbia were also cycle shop or other persons tor vehicle license offices in guests lor the dinner aetivelv involved in the auto- the .state. Want more wild ducks on your in 1 a n d ponds and swamps'’ Building noting place- may increase the num bers According to Clemson l di versity Associate Professor of Biology Roehrt F Ware, at least one kind, the wood duck, breed- m the Palmetto state. "This is our duck." says Prolessor W are, "a n d he needs a little help if he's going to be as plentitul as we want." The wood duck, one ol the most beautiful you'll ever see. is sullering irom the inro.id ol eiv ili/ation. hunt nig, and natural predators. I'lie tamale needs ;i sale Farm Market News VEGETABLES Collanls. Fair and qualify . SI 75-S2 2a Green Onion-, Do/ 1! 51 U) SI 2a Plants — f’abliMue. Thousand. $3-$3 ai) Plants — Onions s: S3 50. Salad Salad 52 50. Turnip. Turnip. $2 S2.50. home lirood. The male duck, weighing perhaps a pound and a half, i- said to be the most beauti ful wider low I. barring none. It- irridescent plumage is de- -eiihed as "beautiful" and "gorgeous." The I e m a I e shows more color than fe males ol other duck species. Mr Ware says the wood duck is the only member of the river and pond ducks vv Inch habitually nests in trees They prefer a natural cavity m the trunk or a large branch Abandoned wood pecker holes are quickly tie eepted. But. says Mr Ware, the duck- will accept manmade ne-tmg place-. This gives you a chance to do something lor "our" duck. With l h e nesting season beginning, Mr Ware and his biology students are respond ing hv building and putting out about 50 nesting houses on lake- anti swamps in the up per Piedmont. The house i- roughly 10 inches in diameter and about 20 inches deep. Near the top of the front side is an oval entrance hole measuring 4 by 3 InehM, Its lonp avis horl- zontal. , The house is being erected on a single iron pipe about ID- to 2 inches in diameter The house stands 3 to 4 feet over the vvTTTer near the shore line. •’They don’t have to he elected over the water. But we want to make it hard for the predators to get to the nest,’’ explains Mr Ware. II a racoon over gets to a nest, it will hunt the whole lake or swamp looking for other houses " The relatively permits entrance ern raccoon hut Inin. lima Bui tar small hole of the south- is too small northern rac- for the Run coon Various kinds of snakes also get into the houses .looking for eggs. The houses being erected have other features to dis courage predators. 'The iron poles are being greased lib erally with axle grease, and a sheet of glavanized tin further hinders the approach ol coons and snakes. Professor Ware has a num ber of plans for nesting houses for the wood duck. If you want these plans, write to R K W’are, Glemson Uni versity. Clemson, S. ty SCHOOL 1,1 I LUNCH MENU 11 > School District 5ti Week of April 1-5 , MONDAY Milk. Pos- hash on Orange juice. Green beans. Hamburger bun. ter. chilled applesauce. TUESDAY Milk. Fish sticks with tar sauce, Fresh crowder pcas ) Creamed potatoes, lint cornbread, Butter. Chueolate marshmallow pie WEDNESDAY Milk, Hamburger cheese, Cole slaw, stix. Hamburger bun, \pple pie THURSDAY Milk. Beel -tew with car rots. onions and potatoes. Orange .juice. Rice. Pickled beets. Hot rolls. Butter, Ban ana pudding. FRIDAY Milk. Sliced turkey. Straw berries in icllo, Dressing with gravy . English peas, Hot bis cuit, Butter. with Carrot Butter, IF YOU DON’T READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Mustanl. $2 $2 5o. Turnip. Turnip, $2- tii . $2 S2 25. to/ Pa lis . Inspection Stations Sought Applications from more motive repair liu-me s, can than H50 business concerns in apply to the Highway De- GRAIN Wheat. Bu . SI 40-$!.50. Oat-. Bu.. 80 90. Barley. Bu., SI. Soybeans, Bu., $2(j0-$2.70. Corn, Bu., shelled yellow. SI 20-SI 30. Corn. Bu shelled white, SI 15-SI 28 CATTLE Commercial Cows. $19- $21.50 Canners and Cutters, $14- $17. Good Ch. Stocker, S & H $27.50-$33. Medium Stocker, S & H. S25-$2t’50 HOGS Hogs \ !. 220-250 lbs. $18 50-19 25 ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT ... When 11 Comes To El RNITERE We Have The “Wise Huy" . . . • SELECTION - WISE • VALLE - WISE • STYLE -WISE • PRICE - WISE COME JOIN THE “WISE IU YERS” WHO SHOP HERE .... ON REGNERY PLAZA JOANNA, S. C. iricAi “Easier Runny, do you insure your eggs?" An independent insurance agent is not the captive agent of o n e insurance company — he has a wide range of policies from sev eral insuring companies to best meet your exact needs. 'The W. S. Hatton Agency is an independent insurance agent. SAFECO W. S. Hatton Agency Insurance—Real Estate Phone 833-3829 SXD Thy klngdoa come,Thy will be done.—(Matt. 6:10). God's plan for man is com pletely good. God made man to experience success, happi ness, peace and fulfillment, and placed within us the per-. feet means te obtain these goals. But we must follow the will of God as pe has revealed it throuch oir minds and hearts. Aa we follow His will, we are inswreid to think lov ing and Itilil thenfhts. And as the Mbm the night, feed la aude meePWt in ear HEAD START SUMMER 1968 Applications Are Reing Taken For The hollowing Positions Wilh The Head Start Program For The Summer of l‘M»S Opening June 111 Through Au gust 2. 1!M»N. PERSONNEL (74 Persons) SALARY 1— Coordinator For Head Start $475 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. Follow Through 2— Head Start Teacher $11(1 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 3—1 Medical-Dental Director S.tMl Per Mo. for 2 Mos. (‘H4 Hrs. \ 10 Wks. \ 8 Wks.) 4— 24 Teachers .$115 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 5— 25 Teachers’ Aides $100 Per Mo. for 2 Mas. 0—Social Service Director $.T21 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. (30 Hrs. Per Wk.—$81 Per Wk.) 7— 2 Social Worker Aides $172 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 8— 1 Nurse $324 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 9— Nurse’s Aides $172 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 10— 1 Cook $175 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 11— 0 Cook’s Aides $100 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 12— 1 Custodian $250 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 13— 1 Secret ary-Rookkeeper . $303 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 14— 6 Bus Drivers $128 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. 15— 1 (’oordinator of Volunteers $190 Per Mo. for 2 Mos. Application Blanks Will Be Mailed On Request Or Taken At The Offices of The Laurens Community Action, Inc., in The Laurens Federal Savings and Loan Building, Room 201, P. O. Box 829. JULIAN S. BOLICK, Executive Director Laurens County Community 2* „ Action, Inc. • • - If you think staying in school is tough, listen to someone who quit. “istarted out just cutting v classes. And at first it was a lot of fun. There’s only one trouble. The jobs that kids who quit school can get only pay about $50 or $60 a week. With no chance of promotion. But just imagine you were a boss. Who would you promote? Drop-outs? Or people with education? So I pulled myself together. Went back to class full time. And finished school. I can’t say I had a ball. But a couple of hard ye^i*j|va|tel6hool are a lot better than a long hard life without it.” Vivian Munera Sc'f< d or. an 967 To gel a good job, you need a good education. So if you’re In school,^ stay tHere. If you’ve quit, find out how to get more training. £fCyour State Employment Service or Youth Opportunity Center,