University of South Carolina Libraries
\ 6_D THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S .C., May 15, 1969 Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE Mrs. Frances Meeks, MissSu- sie Meeks and Mrs. Nell Mills are spending a few days this week in Fort Myers, Fla. Mr. ••1 Mrs. G. C. Parrish Jr., of Aiken visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Par rish and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams on Monday of last week. The Senior Parrishs have just re turned home after several weeks in Columbus, Ga., with their daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Hus key. TRAMMELL, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams in Newberry on Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gilstrap of Greenville spent Mother’s Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilstrap. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy South and sons visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy South in Whit mire, Sunday. While there they also visited her brother, Frank James and Mrs. James. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and children, Bob and Melody Kay of Anderson spent Mother’s Day with their parents, Mrs. Jim Bai ley and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mc Lendon. Mrs. Bailey returned home with her son and family. Mrs. Alma Harvey, Mrs. Charles Harvey and children, Mr. Eual Wilson, Harold Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cauble enjoyed a picnic dinner at Green wood State Park Sunday. Rev. C. B. Mann, Hasel, Jeanette and David Mann were in Atlanta, Ga., for the A. A. Allen Tent meeting on Sunday, May 4. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Sanders and son, Pfc. Arthur Sanders spent the weekend with the for mers mother, Mrs. N. J. San ders in Palatka, Fla. /l/OW ONE SPECIALS FREE $1.00 One Dollar Bill with each $3.00 in dry cleaning The finest and most modern method of Dry Cleaning and Laundry! 1 Hour Dry Cleaning at no extra charge Daily including Saturday until 3 P.M. 3 Hour Laundry featuring the Executive Shirt Finish j Custom hand cleaning ; Expert tailoring and alterations Fluff dry laundry service ^ Oft* ww«w mmsms* one week only CLINTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER CLINTON, S. CAROLINA (Next To Sears Roebuck) Mr. and Mrs. James Seay, Mrs. Paul Glenn, Miss Deldre Glenn and Danny Mitchell of Greenville were Sunday guests of Miss Feroline Seay, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins, Bill and David visited Mr. Gas kin’s mother, Mrs. J. F. Gaskins in Rock Hill, Sunday afternoon. Miss Priscilla Gaskins of Ander son spent Mother’s Day with her parents, the Glenn Gaskins. Mrs. Lizzie Poole of Green ville was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Snider. Mrs. A. T. Crawford was honored with a Mother’s Day dinner at the home of her and Mr. Crawford Sunday. Enjoying the day together with them were Mrs. Perry Parrish and Tami, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seawright and family, Mrs. Junior Crawford, Miss Gay Crawford, Reece Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Crawford and Missy of Clinton. Mr. Grady Crawford and Sylves ter Smith of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. James Forester of Simpsonville were also guests. Miss Lila Eskew of Columbia spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Kuyken dall and Mr. Kuykendall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathis visited his mother, Mrs. Pink Mathis and also his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reynolds in Gaffney, Sunday. Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Rippy and children of Clemson were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Gaines and Mrs. Mary Fallaw. Also Mrs. Rippy’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fallaw. Saturday evening the Rippy’s and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Osment and family of Spartanburg en joyed a cookout at the home of the Fallaws. WOMAN’S CLUB TO NIGHT The Lydia Woman’s Club will meet Thursday (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building for the May meeting. All members are urged to be present as plans for the former member Drop-In for May 22 will be completed. All whom have ever been or is now a member of the Lydia Wo man’s Club or Lydia Mother’s Club as it was formerly called is invited to a Drop-In at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bailey on May 22 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. G.A.’s TO HAVE WEINER ROAST The Junior G.A.’s will meet Thursday, (today) at 6 p.m. at the church and go to the home of one of their leaders, Mrs. Jimmy Sanders for a weiner roast. All the members are urged to be present. Mrs. Scott Dawkins if the other leader. HARPER'S VALUE SALE SWEEPSTAKES SPECIAL! TWO BONUS OFFERS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LUCITE WORK SKIPPER PAINT. SftSI .i** m v LUCITE HOUSE PAINT LUCITE WALL PAINT • Contains its own primer • Lasts longer than ever before x jm qq • Clean toob with soap and water S Mm XX • gallon • Choice of colors • Doesn’t drip or ran Ifte most paints Needs no stirring or thinning x Dries in just 30 minutes S Full tine of decorator colon 88 gallon WITH THE SICK Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital are Mrs. Fred Jolly, Mrs. Clee Satterfield, Mrs. Mattie Harvey and Mrs. Lester Davis. Mrs. Roy Snider remains HI at her home. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams observed their wedding anni versary May 5. May 21 birthdays will include Harvey Shumate, Billy Motte, Mrs. Lola Mae Overstreet and Miss Becky Waters. Mrs. Claude Gilstrap will ob serve her birthday May 16. Bruce Mills and Steve Huskey will have birthdays on May 22. Miss Kay Hughes and Mike Pace will celebrate birthdays, May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard will observe their wedding anni versary May 20. Ronnie Gordon’s birthday will be May 20. May 18 will be Debbie Stone and Irvin Shockley’s birthday. IN TEXAS — Airman Jamie G. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Bishop, 404 Pickens St, Joanna, has completed basic training at lack land AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB. Texas, for training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Bishop is a 1969 gradu ate of Clinton High School. IN COLORADO — Air man Robert M. Rey nolds. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reynolds of 704 E. Carolina Ave., Clinton, has completed basic training at Lack- land AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Lowry AFB.. Colo., for training in the arma ment systems field. Air- m a n Reynolds, a 1968 graduate of Clinton High School, attended Duke University, Dur ham. In COLORADO — Air man Robert M. Scogin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam T. Scogin, Clinton, has completed training at Lackland AFB, Tex as, He has been assign ed to Lowry AFB, Colo., for training in the sup ply field. Airman Scogin is a 1967 graduate of Clinton High School. He attended Columbia Com mercial College. Sewing with cool, sum mery fabrics like cotton voile, dotted swiss, or cotton eyelet, calls for a little extra care with seams. They should be as invisible as possible, neat and narrow. The French seam is the best choice. Check sewing books for ex act instructions for stitching this seam. HONORED — W. L. Truesdale, Southern Bell Telephone construction foreman for the Clinton area, will he honored this month for 20 years of service. He will be presented a gold p i n containing 4 stars, one for each 5-year period of service. Mr. Trues dale began his career in Columbia in 1949 and has served in various capacities in Columbia and Spartanburg prior to coming to our area. Plcodco Attends Drive-Awcry Tom Plaxico of Plaxico Chev rolet in Clinton recently attend ed the largest Camaro Drive- Away ever held in Chevrolet's Atlanta Zone. The event was held at Six Flags Over Georgia Wednesday, April 30. Three hundred and fif ty 1969 Chevrolet Camaros, led by a replica of this year’s In dianapolis 500 Camaro Pace Car, were assembled at Six Flags prior to the drive-away. Over 500 Chevrolet dealers, sales managers and salesman en joyed an old-fashioned picnic lunch and sales jamboree in the Crystal Pistol at Six Flags, pre ceding the Drive-Away. Teague Aboard USS Kennedy Chief Machinist Mate Wil liam L. Teague, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Teague of Route 1, Clint and husbrnd i the former Miss Sherlene Polk of McAllen, Tex., is 'ing aboard the nation’s newest attack air craft carrier, the USS John F. Kennedy, with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean Sea. The ship arrived in the Medi terranean in late April on the eve of the twentieth anniversary of the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization (NATO). BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: My fiancee and I split up two months ago, at her request. She told me at that time that she just did not feel she was ready yet to settle down with one man, that she needed more time to “think things out,” also to date other men and get a‘wider perspective" on things. Nat urally, after having been engaged for over five months and with our wedding scheduled in another couple of months, this was a big shock to me, and I’m still not fully recovered from it. Now, however, earlier this evening I received a phone call from her with the news that she has finally adjusted her thinking, that she knows now she loves me and only me, and won’t I please take her back again? I wasn’t able to give her an out-and-out answer. . . told her to let ME do some think ing of my cwn. I confess I still love her, but am wondering if it would be smart to resume with her. JACKSON. DEAR JACKSON: Give it another try. Maybe she HAS learned a good lesson -- a blessing not only for her but for you, in that she has probably gotten something out of her sys tem. . .much, MUCH better now than later after you’re married. DEAR SALLY: My husband’s brother and his new bride, whom we have never met, are coming to town soon to spend a week in our home. I do want to make this girl feel welcome and com fortable in our home, but am very uncertain about how to greet her. Do I give her a sisterly kiss on the cheek, or just shake hands with her? UNCERTAIN. DEAR UNCERTAIN: Best, I think, to play it by ear. As soon as you see her you should be able to judge the kind of person she is. If she seems reserved and formal, offer a friendly hand. If on the other hand she seems ef fervescent, bubbling over with happiness and joy over the meet ing, a kiss-might be in perfect order. DEAR SALLY: We’re the parents of a 26-year-old son who holds down an excellent position in a business firm, makes a fine income, spends a lot of money on new cars, clothes, and good times -- but has never even men tioned contributing one little penny to our household expenses. Please believe us, we aren’t trying to be mercenary about this -- but do you think it’s right that a man of his age should be tak ing for granted his nice room in a nice home, his meals, his laun dering, and his ironing? Don’t you think we have a right to ex pect something in return from him? HE PARENTS. DEAR PARENTS: Indeed you do have the right, and this is some thing you should have done long before now! The paying of board by working children living with their parents is just and right and customary -- and your son should be only too happy to con tribute at least 20 per cent of his salary for all the services and comforts he has been getting for free. Audience With Pope First U.S. president to be accorded an audience with a Pope was Woodrow Wil son, who, enroute to the Paris Peace Conference after World War I, was received by Pope Benedict XV on Jan. 4, 1919. Jinny's Beauty Nook By JINNY Occasionally everyone gets that “out of sorts" feeling. May be a little depressed and blue < . This could be the results of over-exertion or maybe a vitamin deficiency. A visit to Vour doctor at the first indi- cation can prevent something j health . . . more serious. So do acquire the very good habit of regu larly scheduled health check ups, and abide by doctor’s orders . . . Reamember . . the key fio your appearance, b e a r i n'g And if your hair gets “out of sorts” and you can’t “do a thing” with it, give us a ring. We have treatments for dry hair, over-colored hair, split ends, dull hair, ‘and gray hair. CaU us today for an ap- and charm is in your good | pointment. Jinny's Beauty Nook S. Poplar St. — Lydia Mill Clinton, S. C. — 833-1448 LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad St. CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS • Life • Accident • Health • Hospital • Homeowner • Auto • Business • Bonds THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: It is to our shame if we neglect development of talents God has given us. For Sale: Vacation retreat. One room. All steel exterior. Hber glass insulation. 2 louvered, screened windows. Drapes all around.Wood-panelled interior. Pop-up top with luggage rack. Sleeps 2 adults, 3 children. Clothes closet. Linen closet. 3-shelf storage cabinet. Pantry. Dinette. Icebox. Water supply. 2 utility tables and reading lamp included. complete. Open for inspection at our Volkswagen showroom. Let us show you through the Campmobile. -«««— LeRoy Cannon Motors c South Church Street Extension GREENVILLE, S. C. 29605 •Ma © WTHORUO ;e«ted Retail Price East Coast P.O.E., Local Taxes and other deliv ery charges, if any, additional. Whitewalls optional at extra cost.