The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 19, 1969, Image 18
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4-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., June 19, 1969
West Clinton
Correspondent-Representative Dial 833-1806
BY MRS. CLIFTON HEATON
ter, Mrs. Tom Hunnicutt and
daughter, Marian, of Greenville.
Among those enjoying Father’s
Day with Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Pearson were their children,
Mrs. Doris Robertson and Mr.
and Mrs. Gibbs Maynor of West
Pajm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Painter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Painter and child
ren, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Adams, all of Gaffhey; Mrs. Mil-
tie Smith ofSpartanburg; and also
Iheir grandchildren.
•«, -
^-Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor
Visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Sill Lindler in Whitmire, Sun-
&y.
: ; : Mrs. Edna Heaton was called
io Greenville last Thursday due
to the death of her brother, J. P.
Eskew.
» -
: ;Mrs. Betty Floyd and children
pj Greenwood visited her mother,
Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bearden
visited their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bear
den in Enoree and also her sis
ter, Mrs. Hampton Wiggins.
•Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Adams for Father’s Day was Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Campbell and
family of Hemmingway and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Campbell and
fhmily of Columbia.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Wooten was his sis-
Mrs. Ray Cauble and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. O’Shields attended
the O’Shields Reunion in Ware
Shoals, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooten
accompanied their son, Little Ce
cil, to the Medical College Hos
pital in Charleston for a check
up.
Mr. and Mrs. Author Sanders
visited Mr. and Mrs. BardyCan
non and family in Greenville Sat
urday.
Visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Jessie
Laney on Father’s Day were Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Hooper and Mr.
and Mrs. James Laney and fami
ly of Greenville.
Mrs. Ora Burls of Whitmire
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Laney Monday.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Ada
Center were Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Sexton and Drew of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatherly,
Mrs. Guy Tumblin and Doris and
Guy Jr. were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Heatherly in Lan
caster, Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Shelton and daugh
ter, Emily, and Ann Cranford
visited in Augusta, Ga., Sunday.
►
immunity
^■0 Cash sowings
of our pleasant food stores
PRELL LIQUID
SHAMPOO
7-Oz. Size
Reg. $1.09
SAVE
30c
PRELL CONCENTRATE
SHAMPOO
3-Oz. Tube
Reg. $1.00
SAVE
21c
ANTI-PERSPERANT
SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT
3-Oz. Size
Reg. $1.09
SAVE
30c
(REST TOOTH PASTE
REGULAR OR MINT FLAVOR
3 l /4-Oz. Tube
Reg. 65c
SAVE
16c
Prices Good Through Saturday, June 21, 1969
Mrs. Inez Sorrow of Green
wood is spending this week with
her sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Westley Key and
children of New Ellenton visited
Mr. and Mrs. Author Sanders
recently.
Mrs. Herman Alford and
daughters, Leslie and Ann Marie
of Kansas City, Mo., spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Sara Shel
ton and daughter, Emily.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ballard
of Joanna visited her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Farmer, Sunday.
Mrs. L. C. Heaton, Miss Sara
Nell Heaton, and Mrs. Barbara
Wells and sons visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Robertson in
Greenville, Sunday.
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Al
lard Parker on Father's Day were
all their children, Tommy Bird
of Sumter; Mrs. Richard Dean of
Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Park
er and Mrs. Miram Barnes and
son of Camden; Mr. and Mrs.
James Parker and family of
Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Parker also of Waterloo; also
other guests Mrs. Ila Lee Park
er and daughter of Darlington and
Rev. Danny of Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parker of
Darlington spent last week with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. Allard Parker.
BIBLE SCHOOL
The First Penticostal Holi
ness Church on Jackson Street
will have Bible School June 23
through 27. Starting at 6 p.m.
to 8 in the evening. Rev. J.
Furman Entrekin, pastor, invites
children to attend.
SICKNESS
Darren Stroud, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stroud, underwent
surgery on Monday at Bailey
Memorial Hospital where he is a
patient.
Mrs. Troy Todd is ill at her
home.
Mrs. Bea Hardman is a patient
at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Robin Entrekin, son of Rev.
and Mrs. J. Furman Entrekin,
has returned home after being a
patient at Bailey Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Ruby Thomas and Johnnie
Butler are among the patients at
Bailey Memorial Hospital.
’Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Pressley Chaney will be interest
ed to learn that they have re
turned home from Bailey Memor
ial Hospital.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
On Thursday evening, June 5,
at the Clinton Community Build
ing, Miss Gail Hames was honor
ed with a miscellaneous shower.
About 42 ladies enjoyed games
and refreshments were served by
the hostesses: Mrs. Eralustiand
Mrs. Betty Coker.
Miss Hames received many-
nice gifts for the occasion.
Out >f town guests included
Mrs. Author Campbell and Mrs.
Lorrance Peace of Greenville;
Mrs. Clara Nelson and Mrs. Kate
Nelson of Enoree.
BIRTHDAYS
Gail Caughman observes her
birthday June 19.
Mrs. Edna Heaton will observe
her birthday June 21 and her
granddaughter, Kathy Heaton,
will observe her birthday, June
22.
Mrs. Ophelia Marler will cele
brate her birthday June 19.
Greg Alexander will celebrate
his ninth birthday June 18.
Ray King and William Heaton
celebrates their birthday June 17.
News And Views
BY REV. WALLACE CRUMLIN
ORDINATION SERVICE HELD children and grandchildren
in
THIEVO SPUVSH \S...lXTR&m\)tS
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As Low As 28.50
CHAIRS
As Low As 14.50
• Free Pick-Up
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e Free Foam
Padding # free estimates within so mile radius
• free throw pillows with
2-PIECE SUITE
• CALL ANY TIME — DAY OR NIGHT
SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME—NO OBLIGATION
LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS AND VINYL
A-1 UPHOLSTERY
South Broad Strest — 833-2439
(NEXT TO SUNSHINE CLOTHING CENTER)
RALPH HARVLEY
If No Answer Call 697-6139
WITH SCN—Michael O.
Johnson, who was grad
uated June 8 from Da
vidson College, has ac
cepted a position with
South Carolina National
Bank. He spent last
week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Olin C.
Johnson of Clinton.
Mountville
News
BY MRS. L. R. ADAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller
of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Nash III of Florence visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller
during the weekend.
The Baptist Vacation Bible
School was held last week. On
Friday night they hadCommence-
ment and a picnic afterwards.
Mr. Eddie Boyd of Eustice
Park, Fla., spent several days
last week with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bryson.
Mr. G. C. Watts has returned
home from Bailey Memorial Hos
pital, Clinton.
Mrs. Eddie Alexander under
went surgery Friday at Bailey
Memorial Hospital, Clinton.
Also patients at Bailey Memor
ial are Mrs. Calhoun Graham
and Mr. H. W. Bryson.
Miss Zelle Crisp and Dr.
Blanche C. Badger spent Sunday
m Elberton, Ga., with Mr. A. B.
Crisp who is in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Landen of
Chiquipin, N. C. spent Thursday
night with Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Adams.
Mrs. Janabelle Guest of Sum
ter spent Friday night with Miss
Zelle Crisp.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallette Wham
visited in Sumter over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Crisp of
Laurens were Sunday afternoon
visitors in town.
Rev. Jackson Tonchberry, a
former pastor of the Baptist
church and now a student at the
Seminary in Louisville, Ky., at
tended church here Sunday.
Ordination service for four
Baptist ministers was held at
New Enoree Baptist Church,
Newberry, on Friday, June 6,
1969. Rev. J. C. Copeland was
master of ceremonies and Rev.
J. C. Collier, Moderator Emeri
tus of the New Enoree Asso
ciation conducted the service.
Ordained were Peter Moon Sr.,
Freddie Wicker, James Sims and
Eugene McMorris. Many were in
attendance to this spiritual ses-
sion. .
SANDERS - WESLEY RETURN
Mrs. Azalee M. Sanders and
Mrs. Tillie Wesley have returned
from Haywood, Calif., where they
went by plane to visit and greet
their children, S/Sgt. and Mrs.
James Willie Sanders and son,
Darrell. S/Sgt. Sanders had re
cently returned from a year’s
duty in Vietnam. After a leave,
he will be stationed at Fort Knox,
Ky.
ATTENDS GRADUATION
Mr. Thomas H. Rice enplaned
from Greenville-Spartanburg
Airport on Thursday to attend the
college graduation of his nephew
Frederick Byrd in the state of
Massachusetts. Mr. Byrd is the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Byrd of East Orange, N.J.
Mrs. Byrd is the former Miss
Helen Rice of Clinton.
MRS. SANDERS IN MARYLAND
Mrs. Lillie R. Sanders is
spending a vacation with her
Baltimore, Md.
PRICE RETURNS HOME
Wendell Price has returned
home after a stay in Self Me
morial Hospital.
RICE BIRTHDAY
Ronald Rice recently observed
a birthday. We wish to take this
opportunity to say happy birthday
to Ronald and wish for him many
more.
CITIZENS LAUNCH VOTER
REGISTRATION
The Laurens County Citizens
Improvement Organization has
launched an eight weeks voter
registration project, according to
an announcement by Mr. Willie
Beasley, president of the organi
zation. This program is being
made possible through a special
grant to the organization by the
Southern Regional Council.
The Rev. Douglas McCoy of
Clinton has been elected Direc
tor of the project. He is a re
tired Army chaplain and a na
tive of Clinton. Rev. McCoy stat
ed that the object is to register
every qualified person in Laurens
County and to re-register those
whose certificates have not been
renewed.
A staff of four full-time work
ers has been employed to work
with many volunteers throughout
the county.
TIPS FROM CLEMSON
HOME &
♦
i
WRINKLES REMOVED
M 3 MINUTES
Now, available to you, REVEAL, a new
scientific cosmetic which will remove your
wrinkles temporarily in just 3 minute*
and lasts up to 8 hours Apply REVEAL
a* directed to your forehead, around your
eyes, and neck and watch the years dis
appear as the lines, crows feet and put-
fmess disappear m iu»t 3 minutes REVEAL
is sold with a strict money back guarantee
if not satisfied for any reason Just return
the package to your druggist GET RE-
VEAL TCOAY AND LOOK YOUNGER
| TOiNICHT. Sold only by:
YOUNG'S
PHARMACY, CLINTON.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
Q. Is it necessary to blanch
before freezing vegetables?
A. Heating before freezing is
one of the most important steps
in preparing vegetables for the
freezer. Up until the time of har
vest, enzymes help vegetables
grow and mature. If vegetables
are not heated enough, the
enzymes continue to be active
during freezer storage and cause
the vegetable to develop off-fla
vors, discoloration, and tough
ness. - Mane S. Hindman, Ex
tension specialist, nutrition.
Q. How long may home-pro
cessed vegetables be kept in the
freezer 0
A. Properly pretreated, pack
aged, and frozen vegetables may
be stored in the freezer from
nine to 12 m onths. Take a tip
from commercial food freezers.
The wise homemaker will select
the right varieties and follow
recommended procedures for
freezing.
Q. Blooms on my peonies are
real small and most of them
dry up. Any suggestions? Also,
can you tell me what to do to
get a weeping cherry tree to
bloom 0 Mrs. B. F. Joanna.
A. Is there too much shade?
Full sun is best for peonies. How
about fertilizer? Three or four
pounds of 5-10-10 per 100 square
feet is ample per season. Com
petition from nearby trees or
shrubs may cause problems. How
deeply were the peonies planted?
The eyes should be just beneath
the surface when planted. A late
spring freeze or blight can cause
bloom failure. Blight can be con
trolled with a good fungicide.
Unless a weeping cheery is in
extremely heavy shade or
growing extremely fast, it should
bloom. In most cases, failure of
trees to bloom is due to good
health rather than poor health.
Maturity and low rates of fer
tilizer increase flowering, as
a rule. - E. V. Jones, assistant
Extension specialist, horticul
ture.
Q. My azaleas are six years
old. They are planted on a slope
for good drainage and mulched
with woods dirt and pine needles.
They are very near oak trees
and get filtered sunlight. They
grow and look healthy, but instead
of blooms this year they had only
“blobs." Any idea what the trouble
may be? Mrs. C. B. P., Water
loo.
A. These are leaf galls caused
by a fungus, which has been quite
pronounced this year. It’s un
sightly but seldom causes se
vere damage to the azalea plant.
Handpicking of the galls as they
appear in the spring is usually
sufficient for control. Where the
disease is severe each year,
fungicidal sprays may be effect
ive if applied thoroughly to new
leaf growth. Apply zineb or fer-
bam at two tablespoons per gal
lon of water, before buds open in
the spring, and two or three weeks
later. - E. V. Jones, assistant
Extension specialist, horticul
ture.
Q. In a recent article regard
ing groundcover plants for areas
strongly affected by small hair
roots from trees, it was stated
that English ivy and vinca can’t
be planted in these areas. Is this
true?
A. This was in error, through
misprint. The sentence should
have read: English ivy and vinca
can be planted in these areas. --
J. P. Fulmer, assistant pro
fessor of horticulture.
FIVE GENERATIONS — Shown above are five
generations of Mrs. Magie Helem’s family. Mrs.
Helenas, who will be 90 this year, is shown with her
son, Lee Otis Poison; granddaughter, Mrs. Nargie
Brewer, standing at left; great-granddaughter,
Mrs. Diane Reynolds, seated at left and holding
Mrs. Helem’s great-great-granddaughter, Sandy
Reynolds. Mrs. Helems resides in Belmont, N. C.,
and the others are Clinton residents.
MOUNTVILLE ANNUAL
BAR-BE-QUE
JULY 4
MEAT, all ham, lb.
HASH, qt.
CALL 444-3063 OR SEE
WATTS BROTHERS
FABERGE'S
STRAW HAT
• Cologne 5.00 y.
5.00
Cologne
Spray
• Bath v
Powder ... 3.25::;
• Bath Set •>
Powder 5.00:;:
THE FRAGRANCE THAT SUMS UP THE SEA
SON UPON US, THE MOOD, THE LOOK. NOW
IN PERT PEPPERY HOTVPASTELLE PRINT
PACKAGE.
HUysI
John
I,.
Mimnaugh
about this question;
‘ Our summer pleas
ure is increased with
our new camping
equipment and motor-
boat. But our proper
ty and liability risk
is also increased. Be
fore heading out on
trips, should we have
an insurance review
with the Bailey Agen
cy to be sure of ade
quate protection?”
BAILEY AGENCY
Dial Day 833-0681 — Night and Sunday 833-0323
M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building
mm
meet ca/o
me a bmcm
W
1967 DODGE
Charger, 383 Engine,
A. T., P. S., Bright
Blue Metallic With
Matching Interior.
1966 CHEVY
Impala 4-Door Hardtop.
A. T., P. S., V-8 En
gine, White Tires and
Wheel Covers.
Do you enjoy riding in a
convertible on nice, warm
days and nights? If so—
see the four used! convert
ibles that we have in stock.
There is one to suit your
taste and needs. 1967
Ford — 1965 Corvair —
1964 Ford — 1965 Pontiac.
1968 DODGE
Dart Custom 4-Door
Sedan. 6 Cyl., A. T., R,
H, White Sidewalls,
Deluxe Wheel Covers.
1963 OLDS
Cutlass 2-Door Sport
Coupe. V-8 Engine, A.
T., White Tires, White
With Red Interior.
1966 FORD
Vfe Ton Pick-Up—Com
plete With Camper top,
6 Cyl., Std. Trans.
1965 PONTIAC
Grand Prix 2-Dr Hard
top. Fully Equipped,
Dark Blue With Match
ing Interior.
1964 CHEVY
Ton Pick-Up, 6 Cyl.,
Std. Trans., Blue and
White Exterior.
1964 FORD
Convertible, V-8 En
gine, A. T., P. S., New
Top, New Paint. R. H,
White Tires, Wheel
Covers.
If You Can't Trade With Cooper
... You Just Can't Trade!
LYNN COOPER, Inc
“YOUR VOLUME DEALER"
302 EAST MAIN STREET :
CLINTON, S. C.
833-1741