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THE CHRONICLE. Clinton, S. C., April S, 1969—7-B Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correapotident and Representative Phone 833-2006 Mr. and Mrs. Prue Waters and family visitedFriday inAbbeville with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Wa ters in the Abbeville Nursing Home and also Mr. and Mrs. Walt Sparks. Mrs. Cora Lee Cox and Dave Martin of Abbeville were recent guests of the Prue Waters family. Bruce Walker ofCrossAnchor spent the weekend with Malcolm Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pierce and family of Atlanta, Ga., were weekend guests of his father, I. N. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.C.R. Kuykendall, Misses Lizanne Wright and Julia Nelson were recent weekend guests of the formers son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuykendall and daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ancrum in Columbia. Miss Wright and Miss Nelson were with Miss Wrights mother, Mrs. Ancrum and Mr. Ancrum. Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes of Hickory Tavern spent Satur day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton. Mrs. Fannie Taylor and son, George of near Clinton spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. George Howell. Mr. Howell is recupera ting at his home after several weeks stay in Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Stone and children, Debbie, Henry, Ronald, Andrea and Jeff of An derson visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell Friday. Mrs. Stone and children remained for the weekend with her parents. Alvin and Jerry Satterfield were in Atlanta, Ga., on Sunday for the Atlanta 500Strikear Race at the Atlanta International Race way. Sgt. and Mrs. Tracy Coker and children, Debbie,Scottie, Sherry and Tonya spent the weekend of last week with his sister, Mrs. Bobby Johnson and Mr. John son as they were enroute from Santa Anna, Calif., to his new station at Camp Lejeune, N.C. after being away for three and one half years. Spending Satur day of that weekend with their sister and family and their bro ther and family were Sgt. and Mrs. F red Revis of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Holt and Angie of Laurens. Sgt. Coker and Sgt. Revis have just return ed from a tour of duty in Vietnam. Mrs. Edna Therell and Mrs. Catherine Smity of Greenville were Sunday guests of their bro ther, W. L. MotteandMrs. Motte. Randy and Larry Lambert of Huntsville, Ala., are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey. PARTY FOR INTERMEDIATES Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. HerbertFallawentertained the 13 and 14 age group of the Cal vary Baptist Training Union with a Hamburger supper at their home. PASTOR GIVEN APPRECIATION DINNER Rev. Fred Cason, pastor of the Lydia Church ofGod was honored by the church members with an appreciation dinner Sunday. A bountiful picnic dinner was enjoyed at the Clinton Picnic Grounds near the YMCA with a large number attending. Rev. Cason was presented with gifts also. LYDIA BAPTIST NEWS The Junior G.A.'s will meet today (Thursday) at 6 p.m. at the church. PRAYER MEETING On Saturday evening at 7 p.m. there will be a Training Union sponsored Pre-Revival Prayer Meeting in the church social hall. Everyone is invited. Other prayer meetings will begin on Wednesday to go through Satur day 9-12 preceding the Revival which begins April 14-20 with Rev. Bill Joy as the Evangelist. The Mission Study Group will meet with Mrs. Lester Davis on Peachtree St. Wednesday at 1p.m. The Mission Prayer Group will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Clee Satterfield is a pa tient in Bailey Memorial Hospi tal. Mary Walker is ill at her home. Mrs. Henry Abercrombie was ill the past week. BIRTHDAY DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pace and family were hosts to a group of relatives and friends when they honored her son, Rudy Webb with a birthday dinner at the Lydia Community Building on Sunday. Enjoying the happy occassion were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pace, Mr. and Mrs. William Pace and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McAlister and Roddy, Miss Susie Bryson and Mike English of Clin ton, MissClaraNelsonofEnoree, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner and Debbie ofKinards.Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and Billy and San ford Murphey of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patterson and fami ly and Miss Dianne Brantley of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald and Page of Columbia. Rudy was remembered with lots of nice gifts. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Mrs. Walter Campbell’s birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell’s wedding anniversary will be April 7. Mrs. Nathan Wyatt and Miss. Feroline Seay will celebrate birthdays April 10. April 9 birthdays will include Mrs. Mary Ellen Ellison, Mrs. Mattie Dean, Chuck Baker and Michael Carroll. Mike Jackson will observe his birthday April 5 also Miss Ann King. Mrs. J. B. Neal will have a birthday on April 7 and she and Mr. Neal will observe their wed ding anniversary April 11. Mr. and Mrs. VincentTemple- ton observed their wedding anni versary March 31. Miss Dianne McCravy and Mrs. Bob Franks birthday will be April 7. Mr. and Mrs.FloydEmery will have a wedding anniversary April 10. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Thirst Quenchers Here’s the Answer HORIZONTAL 1 Adam’s ala 6 Apple beverafe 11 Woolly 12 Worships 14 Epic poem 15 Turn 16 Central 17 Tanfle 10 Knlfht's title 2D American patriot 22 Attempt 23 Simple 24 Greek island 26 Hearts 27 Twitchin* 26 Fish 29 Used to chill drinks 30 Malt beverafe 31 Coast 34 Calcined gypsum 36 Vetch 39 Popular British drink *0 Decoy 41 Eggs 42 Sharp points 44 Harem room 45 Property revenue 47 Sharper 49 Motor 50 Wanderers 51 Sows 52 Asterisks VERTICAL 1 North American deer 2 Of a positive pole 3 Faucet 4 French summers 5 Lure again 6 Bear 7 Image 6 Speck 9 Expunger 10 Go to bed 11 Kind of ade 13 Dries 18 Constellation 21 Irony 23 Unassuming 25 Kind of Oriental wine 34 Through 26 Popular soft 35 Blower drink 36 Seniors KWr- i ir-j r-JP'MMMa MiTiMirMr Pjr-'K^r-’ MWWM viMM \r ipe^ WIIM Tirinww ttllr'lfJKUtSl t=!k-1- ttriR LJfiePW ■ir-ittiZT-j rieerjppMn Kbi=ir&iiiw Pi^iPerjv.i 28 Siberian squirrels 31 Shop 32 Retreats 33 Kind of juice 37 Raises 39 Stories 42 Fastener 43 Gaelic person 46 Bind 49 Succulent fruit H r rcr IICU. R. NO FBOSr REFRIGEM FREEZER 152.3 fb. freezer Trimwall construction Removable meat tray Twin crispers Twister ice trays Dairy chest Magnetic door gasKets Deep door 'ear Sally HOW CAN I? BY SALLV SHAW DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl o. 24 who still blushes like a 15- year-old, and this habit of mine is making life miserable for me. The girls and fellows in the of fice where I work continually kid me about this, and the more they kid and joke about it the redder my face becomes. It makes me feel so juvenile. Is there any way at all to control or cure blush ing? ROYAL FLUSH. DEAR ROYAL FLUSH: There is no specific cure or preven tive for blushing, so far as 1 know. However, on the other hand, I see nothing wrong with blush ing, and certainly nothing to be ashamed of or embarrassed a- bout. Instead of fighting this, ac cept it as a part of your per sonality. When others laugh or kid you, laugh and kid with them. Your blushes and your readi ness to laugh about them will add to your charm and popular ity. DEAR SALLY: I’m a fellow of 18, a senior in high school, and have been considering enrolling next fall in an all-male college. The only thing that bothers me is that my isolation in such an institution will cut my social life with the opposite sex down to nothing. And since I’m a normal, healthy male, I like the company of girls every now and then. What do you think about this? HAL. DEAR HAL: Depends. On the one hand, almost every men’s college I know of is situated fairly near a similar institution for women, and even the most isolated college is close enough to civilization for weekend dates. On the other hand, if you’re the kind of fellow who’s happier when he’s constantly amid feminine company, you’d better enroll at a coed school. DEAR SALLY: The husband of a very good friend of mine is Phasing around with another wo man who works in his office. He confided this to my husband, who passed it on to me. I’m heart sick about this, and wonder if as a friend I should tell his wife what is going on behind her back. INFORMED. DEAR INFORMED: No. A real friend doesn’t deliver this kind of news, the kind of news that is sure to hurt. Stay out of this. It’s none of your business. DEAR SALLY: Early one even ing recently, as we were pre paring to entertain some guests in our home, my husband’s aunt and uncle dropped in unexpected ly. They’re extremely nice peo ple, and at first I was at a com plete loss as to what to do when they seated themselves in our liv ing room seemingly prepared to spend the evening there chatting with us. Finally, though, I told them outright that I was very sorry, but we were expecting guests and I still had a number of preparations to make. They took their leave looking some what hurt. Honestly, though, what else could I have done? MRS. T.G. DEAR MRS. T.G.: Nothing. People who drop in unexpectedly are always taking the chance of running into situations like this, and they should not resent it. This is why it’s always smart to phone in advance of such a visit. The outlook for the profession of college teacher is especially good right now, according to the Department of Labor. With col lege enrollments increasing from 3.6 million in 1960 to a projected 9 million by 1975, the need for teachers is expected to expand from 200,000 in 1960 to an es timated 450,000 in 1975. Q. What causes my iron to stick to the clothing as I press it? A. Either too much starch, clothes not properly rinsed, or dirt on the bottom of your iron can cause this. If it’s the bottom of your iron that’s at fault, rub it with a damp cloth when cool. Polish with a dry cloth. For stubborn cases, use silver polish, or run the iron over a little table salt spread on waxed paper. In the case of rayons and other synthetic fabrics, too hot an iron will cause sticking. Q. How can I relieve tired and aching feet? A. Boric acid in the foot bath will not only relieve tired, per spiring feet, but will also re move any unpleasant odor. Q. What have you to say about the idea of soaking clothes be- . fore laundering them? A. Don’t soak them so long that the dirt is distributed through the fabrics. If soaking overnight, be sure the sudsy water is cold, or your clothes will take on a repair for small holes in lino leum? A. Oftentimes a good filler for such holes is provided by a mix ture of finely chopped cork and liquid glue. Q. How can I remove stab- jyjfc born stains from my kitchen sink or bathtub? A. Try rubbing over these stains with table salt dampened with turpentine or mineral spirits, then rinsing with clear water. LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad St. CONSULT US FOR PPST ALL YOUR r INSURANCE NEEDS « Life • Accident • Health • Hospital m • Homeowner • Auto • Business • Bonds ^ THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: ^ God ftbbillzes those who maintain faith in Him amid life’s chan gee. C !\ The Dodge Boys bring on the extras! 1969 Dodge Polara White Hat Special A big package of options including: vinyl roof • front and rear bumper guards • fender-mounted turn signals • outside remote-control rearview mirror • whitewall tires • deep-dish wheel covers • bright trim package. LYNN COOPER 833-1741 OCO&OOOQO’>j< | MQO‘6'>V*y»X«x*y*r»v»v«y»:«y &eauty‘t%i*U "por tyxti Jinny's Beauty Nook By JINNY ‘rf? If you don’t have a full length mirror to your home, do invest in one. Once you get into the habit of a complete and all-over check before leaving the house, you will wonder how you ever get along without it. You’ll be able to check your shoes, dress, make-up, hair style, jewelry, and other trimmings in their entirety. These mirrors may be ac quired quite inexpensively and are easily attached to any door. A note thia week girls about your new Easter bonnet. You know how important it is to have a lovely new hat and complimenting hairdo ... So bring your bonnet along with you and let us help you make sure of a congential match £ Happy holidays from . . . poor color. Q. How can I prevent window glass from streaking as I wash it? A. Adding a little vinegar to your wash water will avoid streaking, and will also make the glass sparkle. Q. How can a woodcarving hobbyist harden the wood that has teen cut out and sculptured into the desired shape? A. By boiling the pieces in pure olive oil for eight to ten minutes. Many other such “hobby hints' are contained in my house hold-hints book. Q. How can I prevent Chinese and Indian matting rungs, as well as bamboo curtains and furni ture, from yellowing 0 A.By cleaning them with salt water. Q. Can you suggest an easy Jinny's Beauty Nook S. 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