University of South Carolina Libraries
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., OcV 9, 1969—5-B Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent and Representative Phone 833-2006 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell are visiting their son Russell Trammell in El Cajon, Calif. Mrs. Russell Trammell and daughter who have been visiting her parents in Jacksonville, Fla., joined them there and returned with them to her home in El Cajon. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smith and children, Wayne and Mike, and Ricky Smith of Greenwood recently visited Mrs. Inez Smith and together they visited Mr. Joseph Smith in Greer. Mrs. Kathleen Willard and son, Bill of Durham N. C., spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Verna Dees. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn of Greenville visited her sister Miss Feroline Seay last Sunday. Mr. Lewis Medlock of Whit mire visited her sister Mrs. Alma Harvey and his nephew Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey on Sunday. Miss Liz Ann Wright spent the weekend in Rock Hill with Mrs. Edgar Ballew and daughter Sun day, and Mrs. Virgil Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bur dette, and son Clay attended the funeral of their brother-in-law and uncle Mr. Elmore Revis in Hendersonville, N. C. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Revis were former residents of Clinton. Mrs. Ed Wells and children of Laurens w r ere visitors of her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parrish on Saturday. Mrs. Jimmy South and son, Mike, and Mrs. Mildred Dick erson and son, Steve, spent the weekend in Fort Knox, Ky., visit ing relatives. They visited Mrs. South’s brother 1st Sgt. Alfred R. James and children, and her mother Mrs. Mark Connor, and Mrs. Dickerson’s son, Sgt. Billy Dickerson and Mrs. Dickerson. The Dickerson's went especially to welcome their new grand daughter and niece Lee Ann. The new baby was born Sept. 24. Frank Gaskins ofClemson Uni versity spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins. Mr. and Mrs. David Storey and family of Greenville spent last Friday and Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fallaw and Mrs. Mary Fallaw. Mrs. N. G. Sanders of Palat- ka, F la., is visiting Mrs. M. J. Sanders and sons, coming es pecially to be near her son, Rev. M. G. Sanders who has been a patient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital for some time. Rev. Sanders is still allowed no visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fuller and family of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerv and family of Charlotte, N. C. were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Floyd Emery and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Nabors spent the weekend with the latter’s nephew Mr. and Mrs. Furman Sullivan of Pelzer, and Mrs. Nabors brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sullivan of Ware Place. Martha Ann Nelson of Laurens and Billy Reece of Clinton Mill were married Friday Oct. 3 at 5 p.m. at the Lydia Church of God by the pastor Rev. Fred Cason. Mrs. Reece is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Oddie Nelson of Lydia. The Laurens Baptist Associa- tional Young People’s Meeting will be Thursday evening Oct. 9 at the Rabun Creek Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Laurens County Sheriff Mr. R. E. John son will be the guest speaker. He will speak on the subject of norcotics. The young people are to bring sandwiches, cookies and chips. Thursday Oct. 16 the Laurens Baptist Associational WMU Fall Meeting w ill be at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, near Fountain Inn. The meeting will begin at 5 p.m. Each lady is asked to bring a box supper. Drinks will t)e fur nished by the church. The Lead ership Conference will liegin at 7 p.m. The pastor of each church is invited to attend the meet ing. The 73rd annaul meeting of the Laurens Baptist Association will be at Lydia Baptist Church Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. On Oct. 22nd the meeting will be at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church near Fountain Inn at 10 a.m. We hope every one will plan to attend these twi>associational meetings. The Mission Prayer Group of the Lydia Bapitst WMS will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. Fred Bodie332 Poplar St. All meml>ers are urged to l>e present. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Broadus Bagwell has re turned home after several days stay at Self Memorial Hospital Greenwood as a medical patient. Rev. M.J. Sanders remains a patient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. No visitors allowed' Little Johnnie Starnes is in the Charleston Medical Center for treatment on his legs. He is the grandson of Mis. John Starnes of Lydia. Her son-in-law, Mr. Charles Plague is in Greenville General Hospital where he under went surgery last week. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Mrs. Lois Pos celebrated her birthday Sept. 30. Cindy Barlow had a birthday Oct. 2. Michael W’ayne Templeton will be 13 years old Oct. 13. Those celebrating birthdays Oct. 14 will l>e Mrs. R. B. Fen nell, Mrs. Bill Patterson, Mrs. J. B. Patterson, and Nathan Pat terson. Claude (Butch) Grady of the U. S. Marines, will observe his birthday Oct. 15. Terry Jean Hughes will be se ven years old Oct. 16. OIL HOME HEATER HEATS FLOORS not ceilings! CAPTURES HEAT others waste! SIEGLER PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES. see it soon at I. D. Payne & Co. 101 Airport Road HOW CAN I? THURMOND PRESENTS SCHOL ARSHIP—Senat r Strom Thurmond (right) presents a $10,000 scholar ship fund to Presbyterian College President Marc ( . Weersing (left) to Be named the Edward P>. Kenney Americanism Scholarship in honor of the senator’s former legislative assistant (center). The grant is from the John P Oaty Charitable Trust to which Senator Thurmond is an ad viser. Kenney, a native of Aiken and 10’xi honor graduate of Presby terian College, served as a Thurmond assistant for nine years and is now on the staff of the Senate Armed Forces Committee. Dear BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: This lovely girl I’ve been dating has one big, annoying fault that’s bugging m more aad more all the time. Whenever I arrive at her home to pick her up, she is never ready . . .and by this I mean NEVLR ready for at least thirty minutes to as much as an hour' It’snerve- wracking sitting there in her liv ing room, waiting and stewing and with nothing to do but stare at the walls. I like this girl very much otherwise. Can you suggest any possible solution to tins aggra vating situation 0 WAITER DA TER. DEAR WAITER DAT I R: Three possible solutions como t my mind. (1) Bring a book with you to help pass away that waiting time. (2) Try being about thirty minutes later in arriving than the previously-set time. (3) Discuss the matter with ttie girl, and may be tell her that the next time you call and there'sn 'Sign of tier after about fifteen minutes you're going to leave and drive around for about thirty minutes tjefore returning . . .this just might stir her up a bit. DEAR SALI Y: I'm a girl ■ f 20, attending teachers' college, and working part-time f finance my education. All my life I have want ed to be a school teacher, but n >w my parents are putting a crimp in rny plans by attempting to push me into marriage with a certain man of 31, the son of very close friends of theirs, and whom they claim “an ideal match" for me. When I protest that I don’t love this man, they tell me ttiat isn’t important, and that all that matters is the fact that he is a good man, com s from a good family, and will be a go id provider. This pressure at home is getting imre and m ire on my nerves, and I’m aim ist tempted to yield to my parents’ wishes just to get some peace. What do you think about this 0 IN A BEND. DEAR IN’ A BIND: Stick to your guns, and live your life as you’ve been planning it. Family pressure can be very unpleasant, yes -- INTERESTING FACTS By Tom Plaxico Did you know that the man who invented crossword puzzles originally called them “word- cross” puzzles, but a printing error made it come out “cross-word” instead of “w'ord-cross” and since it appeared that way in the newspaper the first day, it was decided to let it stand in that form. Thus, one of our most famous expressions ex ists by accident. The creator was Arthur Wynn. His first puz zle appeared in the New York World on Dec. 21, 1913. And here’s another interesting fact . . . It should be NO puzzle to you that Chevro let is now and has been America’s Number One car year after year. We intend to stay in that position again in 1970. Take a look at our beau tiful new 1970 Models and you’ll be glad to get aboard the Number One Special. Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc. 400 West Main Street but a loveless marriage can be much, much worse. DEAR SA I I Y: I’m a happily married woman, and hold an ex ecutive pnsiti'in in a business firm. Every now and tlien the vice president f mil company and I lunch together, in a perfectly friendly way, which gives us ttie opportunity to discuss various business matters. Both his wife and my husband know about this and think nothing of it. But 1 happen t - kn 'W there is plenty J whispering and conjecturing go ing "ii armind air offices about air luncheon dates. This aggra vates me very much, especially since there is md the slightest gr ainds f a these people’s sus- picr >ns. C ■ n.mt .its” J ARGF T 1 T GOSSIP. I)FAR T.\Si I I think \ u re wasting t " muct. time aid ■ ner- gy worrying about nothing -- the meaningless whisperings < f cer tain weak-brained busybodies’ Certainly there is nothing m the least unusual "rmit- f-line about business associates’ lunchingt - get her. NOTE T<» L< >M SOM. Wilk How aln ait inviting this “ attrac- tlVe" man t" a little dinner j jar- S ('1)! M 2, he attem ied Clemson and tv r bridge party in your h un ■ Bres lytenan Ci liege and was a with - '‘.her friend: present” It's B die j Foundat ion sci olarship quite possible that, through this wmnt r. ne e veiling, you’ll light a fire under him. Good luck' In the electrt nics co urse, he d -III n.strated superior . bility by ' nip leting a 17 -week c nurse in Requirement 12 we eks. He wa 3 a nv mtier of the r jcruit drill team 1 n Orlan- A trademark must b< * in , L L 1 , act ual use bv the com[ >an\ in i nterstate or foreign i om- Airman John. 1 gill IS ci jmpleting me rce at the tune app ic a 11 1 ^5 educatem m the Navy and tier for registration with tin* plan ? t<' seek a master 's degree U.S Patent Office is made Up' ill release fr un duty. 1.7-ox. Size Tube Concentrate SHAMPOO PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO 31/2-ox. Med. Sixe 39 c new SUPER SPRAY 3-ox. Con 85< C nmunity Cash S op,npi BY ANNE ASHLEY from my light-colored rugs? A. Art gum usually does the Q. What can I do about fine trick nicely. Many other such hairline cracks that have occur- handy household hints are con- red in my plaster ceilings and tained in my new paperback book, walls? A. These can be filled in with out use of spackle or plaster by using ordinary sticks of white chalk. Rub vigorously back and forth over the crack until it is filled in. On white ceilings this forms anexcellent temporary re pair w'hich will need no further touching up until time for tlie next paint job. Q. How can I facilitate the separation of sliced bacon in its package? A. By taking the whole pack age and rolling it up crosswise. Then, when you unroll it, the slices will separate immediately without breaking. Q. How can I prevent tarnish on my costume jewelry 0 A. If you'll keep a stick of ordinary blackboard chalk in your jewelry box, this will aid in tarn ish prevention. This same idea also works well in chests of silverware and other cabinets w'here metal objects subject to tarnish are stored. Q. How can I mend sheer or nylon curtains 0 A. Apply a bit of colorless nail polish, and press the torn edges together with your fingers. The tear will lie almost invisible. Q. How can I separate post age stamps that are stuck to gether 0 A. Before attempting t pull them apart, place a piece f slightly damp paper over them and rub over the paper with a hot iron. This usually loosens the stamps without spoiling the adhesive. Q. How can I quickly and ef fectively remove sooty footprints Q. How can I mend tears in flexible plastic items as belts and purses? A. Heat an old case kx^ile to a degree that melts the plastic. In sert the knife end between the two pieces you wish to weld to gether. Hold them tight for two or three minutes, and the weld will be as good as new. For mend ing hard plastics use acetone glue, available at drugstores. Am MAN JOHNSON Don Johnson Completes Course A irman I) >n F. I tins ai, U.S. Navy, recently spent a 15-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I septi II. 1 dinsoti f 116 Bailey Circle. Stationed in Jacks aiviHe, I- la., Si- recently completed an elec- li mes c urse at M' mphis, 'I i-im., and is ii' iw in training in :t Lanced electronics, dealing itli sea oquipment. A 1967 graduate fClinton High Telephone Talk A. R. FERN ELL Your Telephone Manage SUPPORT THE GREATER from _ We must work the works of him who sent me. (John 9 : l). Often Hlir way -eems to be Blocked only because we have not o]letied up the i haniiels to mir good by anting faithfully mi t la ideas that <eiii g I \ e^ Us We need to meditate carefully and thoughtfully on the ival- izatinii that God works through us. and through His ideas in our mind \Y< km w t haf God IS tile Mlbstanee that supplies our every need. .Ait on Hie ideas that God gives us, and we know that good results will Be Brought forth CLINTON UNITED FUND Slide, Saver, Slide! nt o./r i Ct "(if I,, SAVE BY OCT. 10 EARN FROM OCT. 1 BAILEYS BANK Your doorway to better banking Member F.D.I.C.