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t I V 18—THE CHRONICLE, do ton, S. C^ Juno 6, 1968 Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent and Representative Phone 858-2006 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallen- nne and family oi Belvedere were here for the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Walter Patterson and children and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell, being called here Friday eve ning because of the death of Mr. Patterson. Alton Gwinn U.S.N. stationed in Florida, but who has been a surgical patient in the Charleston Naval Hospital for several weeks, was able to be here for the weekend with his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and for the funeral ser vices of his brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams, Mrs. Sidney Oakley, Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Wilson and Miss Gloria Jackson attend ed the 50th wedding anniversary reception honoring Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Woods at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Thompson, near Laurens Sunday afternoon. Mrs. McLendon assisted in greeting the nearly 200 guests who called. Rev. Wood is a former pastor of the Lydia Baptist Church. Mrs. Quincy Roof and Mrs. Tom Tranthan of Union spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Wade Pennington. Irvin Hill of Abbeville spent the weekend with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James. Saturday evening they attended the stock car races and exhibition in Newberry. Thomas James, son of Mr. and Mrs. James was one of those racing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tram mell and Phil of Greenwood with her sister, Miss Gail Penso of Chevy Chase, Md., were recent supper guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell. Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall and Mrs. Sidney Oakley were business visitors in Greenville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patter son and children of Monroe, Ga., were weekend guests of their mothers, Mrs. Mary Patterson and Mrs. Fred Bodie. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry and children of Fork Shoals and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pitts and Donny were dinner guests of Mrs. Bodie. Chuck Patterson remained for the week with his grandmothers. Bradshaw Bagwell and Goldie Simmons with three bowlers of Greenwood were in Birmingham, Ala., over the weekend for the Southeastern Bowling Tourna ment. Mrs. Mamie Burnett has re turned home from Bailey Memor ial Hospital. We at Lydia wish to congratu late our college and high school graduates, Miss Gloria Jackson, Winthrop College; Charlie (Pete) Cooper, Citadel; Gary Goss, Medical College, Charleston; Misses Pamela Brown and Edna Birchmore, L. F. Davis, Frank Gaskins, ‘Butch’ Grady, Steve Grady and Leland Nelson, all of Clinton High School. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harvey accompanied their daughter Di anne along with other Campfire Girls to Camp Greenville, Sun day. The girls will have a week of camping. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawton and children Donna and Tony of Orangeburg are visiting their mothers, Mrs. M. A. Forrester and Mr. Forrester andMrs.J.B. Patterson and Mr. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grady and Ricky accompanied their daugh ter and sister, Miss Peggy Grady to her home inEdwardsport, Ind., during the weekend, following her visit here. ENTERS SERVICE Arthur Joe Sanders has en listed in the U. S. Army and is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., for his basic training. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. M. J. San ders. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins and sons, David and Bill visited the formers mother, Mrs. J. F. Gaskins in Rock Hill, Sunday. David Gaskins entered Self-Me morial Hospital in Greenwood on Monday for surgery Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shealy and family were called to Lexington on Wednesday of last week be cause of the death of his mother, Mrs. Perry C. Shealy. They were there each day for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace O’Shields of Great Falls visited his sister, ^frs. Mark Conner on Saturday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack O’Shields, Mrs. D. P. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Thomas and sons Randall and Billy of Green ville visitedMrs. Conner and Mr. and Mrs. J immy South. They were here because of the death of their aunt, Mrs. Julia Dunnaway of Columbia but whose body was at Gray’s Funeral Home in Clin ton. Mrs. Conner and the South’s attended their aunt’s funeral in Clinton and the burial in Colum bia on Monday. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Vacation Bible School will be held at the Lydia Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday, June 10 through Friday June 14 each eve ning from 6 p.m. to 8:15p.m. with classes for all ages - nursery through the teen-agers. All children in the community are invited to attend. A parade will be held on Sat urday at 6 p.m. and all child ren are asked to Join m the parade, then back to the church for registration. “Free motel and meals?” If your apartment is dam aged and you are forced to live elsewhere during re pairs, a Tenants Policy will pay the added living costs for hotel, meals, laundry, etc., until your unit is liv able. Check with the W. S. Hatton Agency about a Tenant Policy for renters. W. S. Hatton Agency On Saturday afternoon the school will have a picnic at the church and the commencement will be on Sunday morning. LYDIA BAPTIST Junior G. A.’s will meet today (Thursday) at 6 p.m. at the church. CIRCLES The Omathine Dabbs Circle will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall will be hostess. The Kathleen Walker Circle will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charlie James, 153 Pine St. at 1 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER At the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. worship hours on Sunday. Mr. Bill Quarles of Clinton will be the guest speaker at the Bap tist Church. Mr. Quarles, a ministerial stu dent was graduated from North Greenville Junior College this month. The public is cordially invited to these and all the church ser vices. BIBLE SCHOOL Bible School is planned for June 17 - 21 from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each day for ages 4-12 years. Each evening from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. a study will be held for ages 13 years up through adults. All children are invited to attend the Vacation Bible School. Everyone is invited to attend the study in the evenings. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Tony Threatt celebrated his birthday June 2. Mike Threatt’s birthday was June 10. Happy birthday to Larry Fuller today and to his mother, Mrs. Homer Fuller on June 19. Mrs. Joel Templeton and Mrs. Leroy Davis will celebrate Birth days June 17. June 16 will be the birthday of Mrs. Jimmy South and Johnny (Skeat) Bailey. Mrs. Jimmy Hairston will ob serve her birthday June 15. Miss Patricia Ammons will celebrate her birthday June 20. Denise Childress and Joe Hair ston’s birthdays will be June 18 also Kenneth Bryant. Cordell Sanders observed his birthday June 10. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cox of Silver Springs, Md., Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cox and son, Jeffrey, of Rockville, Md., were guests Monday of Mrs. R. P. Cox’s sis ter, Mrs. H. W. Williams and Mr. Williams. GRADUATES — C a r - roll Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Barker, graduated from Colum bia Commercial College on May 30. While at tending Columbia Com mercial, he was an active member of Chi Psi fra ternity, serving as sec retary-treasurer. He al so was a member of the newspaper staff. Carroll was a 1966 graduate of C 1 i n to n High School where he played football for 4 years, and was a member of the Block C Club, Transportation Club, Key Club, and was selected a Senior Super lative. He is a member of Campbell Lodge 44 A.F.M. and a Shriner. Re - Elect W. Paul Culbertson to the HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Make Count Make Count - REMEMBER - THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE • 6 Years Mayor of Laurens • 4 Years House of Representatives VOTE FOR and Re - Elect W. Paul Culbertson IOO Food Elements Are Found In Milk farm. This cost, not only in milk- ink facilities, but feeding, harvesting, and storage. There seems to be no end to improve ment that must be done to cope with the situation. Let’s take our hats off to a well deserving group and drink an extra glass of milk. BY M. L. OUTZ County Agent June is dairy month - the time when America takes its hat off to the dairy industry. More than 100 food elements are found in milk. A quart of milk provides 82 percent of the days’ needs of calcium, 63 per cent of vitamin A, 21 percent of calories, and 22 percent of thi amine. You can see that milk is a solid food. No wonder babies live off nothing but milk. Milk is one of mankinds’ old est foods. Records show that cows were milked in 9000 B. C. It’s been a food for a long, long time. Americans drink a lot of milk, that Is why we are so strong. Looking over the county for a good cow to talk about, I ran into two at Whitten Village. Bob Wrenn, herdsman showed me a 22 month old heifer that was producing 88 pounds of milk a day. According to Henry Long shore, the DHIA tester, there isn’t another one like her on his rounds. Henry tests some mighty good herds. This young cow is a daughter of H 52 Caliban and was sired artificially. This bull has been used extensively in Laurens County and has daughters in al most every herd In the county. While we were looking at the herd, Mr. Wrenn showed us another outstanding animal. She was producing 96 pounds per day and had produced over 19,800 in her last lactation. The Whitten Village herd produces milk for all the youngsters at the V illage and saves the tax payers quite a sum ofmoneywhen all factors are considered. Laurens County dairy farmers are not too numerous but they pack a hard punch. We have only about 25 dairymen in the county. They produce over one and one- fourth million dollars in milk annually. Machine dealers and fertilizer dealers say they would have been out of business a long time ago except for them. Dairy men have mechanized due to la bor shortages. There is no group of farmers more aware of labor problems as the dairyman. It has cost him and cost him dearly, many, many, thousands of dollars on each * LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad Sifl Consult Us For All Your Insurance Needs M • Homeownei • Auto • Business • Bonds • Life • Accident • Health • Hospital _ THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK; We can live Christian lives, molded to the pattern ordained for us, if we will. RE-ELECT PAUL S. O'DELL — AS — COUNTY A Man of Proven ABILITY • EXPERIENCED • HONEST • EFFICIENT Paul S. O’Dell has demonstrated as your County Commissioner that he is sincerely interested in the progress of the entire county. It is on his rec ord of service that he solicits your vote to return him to this office of puiyfic trust. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED VOTE TO KEEP PAUL S. O’DELL YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER IN! OUT! UP! DOWN! Wh«re would you use Ozlte Town ’N’ Terrace Carpet made of Vectra fiber? Use your imagination! It's the original outdoor-indoor carpet proven In use for over 3 yearal Ozlte Town 'N 1 Terrace Carpet has valuable experience in the kitchen, rec> room, bath, bedroom ... on the patio, balcony, porch, boat deckl Sun, rain and snow can't hurt it. Won’t rot or mildew. ColorfasL Amazing Vectra fiber resists stajns from food, drink, even household chemicals. 16 lovely decorator colors. Get Ozite ... the original, proven outdoor-indoor carpet! MAH? witu I® Stock Above Special Orders Slightly More —-7- 20 Sq. Yards sq. yd. 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