The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 13, 1969, Image 14

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CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Nov. IS, 1969 vs of Joanna BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN Oorrespondent-Representative Dial 697-6949 L, L. Simpson returned last Sunday from Marietta, Ga., altar a three weeks visit there with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simp son. Miss Margaret White and Miss Jorja Simpson were Saturday visitors in Greenville. (Saturday evening guests of Mr. aid Mrs. G. V. SeUers were Ifr. and Mrs. Buddy Crook and Crystal of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. KarlSease visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Sease in Newberry on Sunday. Miss Linda Young of Atlanta was a guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Roebuck. Mrs. R. W. Shipp and Gary visited Mr. Shipp at the Co lombia Hospital on Sunday. * Mrs. J. F. Lowman Sr. re turned on Sunday after spending several days in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowman. Recently Miss Mae Lossie of White Rock spent a week here with Mrs. Lowman. Mrs. Ted Davis and family of Camden visited Mr. and Mrs. Bu ford Lowery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Guy Misinhie- mer in Chester on Sunday after noon. Mrs. Sara Pitts, Miss Bonnie Pitts, Mrs. Cancie Brown, Mrs. Bernice Kinard and Mrs. Nancy Sexton enjoyed the day in Green wood on Saturday. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Johnny Jacks, the former Miss Jessie Owens, was given a miscellaneous shower on the WANT NOTHING WANT A NEW HOUSE? down •r hi Mm cavalry. AayvWa hi 1 C S. VA & fMA FMANCMO ’ * L WRITI FOR FREE FOLDER j NAME ; address I PHONE WINCHESTER ORAHAM HOMES i fHOHI 4714474 P. O. K>X SPAITANMMO. S. C 1 l—.. evening of Nov. 4 at the Joanna Club House. A large groig> at friends were there and each re membered her with a lovely gilt Party games to suit the Oceanian were enjoyed. Refreshments, consisting of decorated cake squares and punch were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Eudean Bishop, Mrs. Joyce Trotter, Miss Pam Nabors, Mrs. Libby Allman, Mrs. Willie Prater and Mrs. Edith Murphy. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce, Mrs. Effle Cannon and also Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boyce and Ronnie of Lynchburg joined Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce for a dinner held at the latter’s home. BAKE SALE The Lifeliners of the Penacost- al Church at which Rev. Floyd Brewer is pastor will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday between the hours of nine through 12. Come by and select a cake, pie, cup cakes or cookies. This is a special project, so support the Lile- liners. The sale will be held at Red and White in Joanna. HAY RIDE On Saturday night, the Life- liners of the Penacostal Church enjoyed a hay ride. A group of 25 rode over to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dominick’s place on Greenwood Lake, where they roasted wieners and marshmallows over a fire. Mrs. Edith Murphy and Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Brewer enjoyed the outing with the young people. BIRTHDAY DINNER Tammy Montjoy, age 5 on Nov. 10, was given a birthday dinner on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Montjoy. Guests included her grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Wham, her granefcarents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wtum, also Mrs. Polly Woods, Mrs. Carrie Gray, Zelda, Charlene and Rhonda Wham and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bedenbaugh all of Fountain Inn. Tammy was the recipient of many nice gifts. ATTENDS FUNERAL Sumpathy is extended to W. C. Brown and Leroy Brown in the death of their brother, James F. Brown of Appling, Ga. The families attended the funeral oo Friday. LOSES MOTHER Sumpathy is extended to Mrs. Mildred Cause who’s mother, Mrs. Mattie Allen passed away recently in Buffalo. Mrs. Cause remained a week there with her father, Mr. Cleve Allen. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES On Nov. 10, Ethel Hayes ob served a birthday. Today, Nov. 13, “Squat” Brock celebrates a birthday. On Friday, Nov. M, birthday celebrants are Tommy Hazel, Mary EUen Prater, Clyde Holt, Ronnie Davenport, Leola Ginn, and Earl Connell. Saturday, Nov. 15 brings a birthday to “Punk” Murphy, Rita Floyd and Robin Fuller. Ricky Barbar and Steve Bridges celebrates a birthday on Sunday, Nov. 16 and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byars a wedding anni versary. Nov. 17 Belmar Brewington and Louise Nabors celebrates a birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Nabors a wedding anni versary. Jackie Rhodes, Daphine Prater, Wayne Montjoy, Keith Lindler, Cathy Vaughan, Ann Smith and Gloria McCravey will celebrate a birthday on Nov. 18 and Mr. and Mrs. Efird Hays and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown a wedding anniversary. Many happy returns of the day on Nov. 19 to Johnette Jen kins, Colie Oswalt and Alan Roe buck. HOW CAN I? BY ANNE ASHLEY A. By adding a little ammonia to your wash water. Other such Q. What can I do when ink has laundering tips are given in my been spilled on a furniture top? new household hints manual. HOLIDAY SHOWCASE — Helen Camp, shown above, and Nellie Ruth Harrison, Laurens County Extension Home Economists, are busy getting ready for the big day. On Monday, November 17, the “Holiday Showcase” will be held. Their ex hibit of Christmas decorations and gifts to make will inspire you for the holiday season. The “Show case” will be at the Agricultural Building in Lau rens. Bring a friend and visit the exhibit at your convenience between the hours of 10:00A. M and 5:30 P.M. There is no admittance charge and the public is invited. Free instruction booklets will be available. In addition to the all-day event in Lau rens on the 17th, there will be two more days in other towns—Union, November 18, and Chester, November 19. ill in .!(11 * * * Auto Accident Toll NEW YORK — \iiioiij; 115.000 persons killed denis in l%8. ,i record 55.200 died in auto crashes s.i\s the Insurance Information Insti • tile. More than I I million per sons were injured in .into acci dents. Mrs. Nimmo loins Staff Of Girl Scouts Mrs. Kenneth Nimmo will join the staff of Old Ninety Six Girl Scout Council as a Field Advi ser for Greenwood and Laurens County on November 15th, an nounces Cathryn Creasman, Council Executive Director. Mrs. Nimmo is a native of Texas, Graduate of Pan Ameri can College and Texas A&M Uni versity. She is married to Ma jor Kenneth Nimmo, U. S. Air Force, on active duty with De tachment 4, Donaldson Center, and is the mother of two sons. She has been in Girl Scouting since a Brownie. As an adult she has !)een a Troop Leader, Volunteer Trainer, DayCamp Di rector, Program Consultant, Trainer in the New Leader Train ing Design, Waterfront Director, District Chairman, served with troops on foreign soil in Bert- chesgaden, Germany, and Laon Air Force Base, France. As a girl member she is a graduate of the Councelor in Training Program and an All States Camp er in 1955. She has also train ed a patrol for National Round Up. She was active in Moin- gona Girl Scout Council, Des Moines, Iowa, and Blue Bonnet Council, Waco, Texas, where she received the Girl Scout Cer tificate of Appreciation. In addition to her Girl Scout Volunteer experience, she has been a teacher in Sumter, S. C., substitute teacher in Laon, France and Greenville County. Prior to her marriage she was a stewardess for Trans World Air lines. Mrs. Nimmo replaces Miss Betty Davis whose resignation is effective November 15th. A. Quickly blot up as much of the ink as you can, then apply a dampened cloth to the spot and press it down firmly. Turn the cloth to a clean place, and again press it against the stain, repeat ing as many times as may be necessary. Do not rub the ink in. Ink also washes off some sur faces easily. Q. What can I do when I have inadvertently added to much salt to food while cooking? A. Stretch a clean cloth tightly over the vessel and sprinkle a tablespoon of flour over the cloth. The flour will absorb the salt if allowed to steam for a few minutes. Q. How can I clean the insides of glass drinking straws? A. Just by running some of hubby’s pipe cleaners through them. Q. How can I remove old wa ter paint from a concrete wall? A. Dissolve a pound of tri sodium phosphate in one gallon of hot water, and apply this sol ution very liberally, soaking the walls thoroughly. Then scrub with a stiff wire brush, removing all the paint from the crevices and cracks. Q. I seldom get the use of more than about half of my tubes of household cement, because it hardens. How can I remedy this situation? A. You can keep your tubes of household cement usable to the last drop if, after using them, you replace the cap carefully, then put the tube into a small screw-top jar, and close this tightly. Q. How can I treat scratches on dark-colored furniture? A. Try applying iodine, and when this has dried, rub over it with furniture polish --and us ually the scratches will be almost invisible. Q. How can I make sure of eradicating all perspiration odor when laundering sweaters or blouses? Q. How can I remove varnish from furniture? A. With equal quantities of ammonia and water. TIPS FROM CLEMSON HOME & OUTDOORS Q. What is a general rule for watering potted house plants? A. Various species require dif fering soil moisture conditions. A general rule is to apply suf ficient water to wet the entire pot, to the point where some drains from the bottom. Then wait until the potting mixture is rela tively dry before the next water ing. This may be from one to several days depending on the potting mixture, the size of the plant, and room temperature. This drying period between wa terings is essential to provide sufficient aeration for the roots. A frequent error is to water too often. This may result in condi tions which will actually reduce water up-take by plants. It also encourages the growth of fungi and bacteria which cause root rots and other diseases. — J.R. Haun, associate professor of hor ticulture. Q. Enclosed are two empty co coons found on Himalayan black berries. These berries produced very little this year. Most of the leaves were practically de voured. Please identify the in sect and advise what must be done for control next year. W.C.C., Orangeburg. A. The insect is a bagworm. Just as soon as the eggs hatch next Spring, around May 15, apply a Sevin spray. Sevin has a wait ing period of seven days on ber ries. -- W.C. Nettles, Principal Extension specialist, entomology and plant pathology. Q. Leaves have been falling from my oak tree all summer. They’re all like the sample. I had the tree sprayed this summer but don’t know what was used. x i .^,48,.tt>iir«^aBjt1hing else I can do? ’' Sr , Mrs. QAft Greenville A . Thepel See yor Fan) Dealer-the man vvith better ideasl HotnewRancheroGTbMaporM fen wtfi 23% more dear ftorspace Pidoip with two front axles work. iik. b«Kity w«t «w working aMity of ■ pickup. mMnclargarp«yto«fc---iV to MX) pounds. a truck, ridw lik« • car. Rmf • •xckwhw <ta- A. Tfie petioles of the sample leaves were damaged, but there was no evidence of disease or- x ganisms or insects. It is possi- ble that some kind of sucking in- sect fed in this area of the leaves, or on the stems. The tree may be experiencing shock from root or £ trunk damage, either from pest or man-made causes. I presume •j: the leaves were falling before the :j: spray was applied. Your county •ji agent may be able to help by examining the tree. - F.H. Smith, associate Extension spe- cialist, pathology. Q. What are milk tank trucks lined with that haul milk in to the state of South Carolina? T. i;! B.R., Greenville. A. The only materials which j:* are used for handling milk are v glass and a special grade of j:j stainless steel. Where nec- jli essary, impervious gaskets and connectors connect two pipes. Most plants use welded stainless •j: steel lines. Nearly all milktank- j:* ers are made of stainless steel. :|j All milk tankers are cleaned and •j: sterilized immediately after use jij: and sterilized again before use. jj:! All equipment which comes in •jj: contact with milk must be rigo- :j:i rously inspected before being : £ used. U.S. Dept, of Health, Ed- ::j: ucation and Welfare, the S.C. State Board of Health, and many •jj: cities also have regulations which protect milk as it moves from cow to the consumer. — Calvin S B. Reeves, associate Extension |:j: specialist, dairy science. :•!; Q. We have 30 Crepe Myrtles, ;£ all covered with a white disease similar to the enclosed sample. Wliat is it and how can we get rid of it? C. C. L., Taylors A. Your Crepe Myrtles have 3 powdery mildew disease which is •i* caused by a fungus. It is very :j: common in this state. To prevent # it, spray with Acti-dione PM or wettable sulfur or Karathane, be lli: ginning when new shoot and leaf •j;: growth begins in the spring. Re- peat at 7-14 day intervals. Fol- » low instructions on the manufact- % urer’s label. - Fred H. Smith, associate Extension specialist, pathology. Q. We want to plant a few chestnuts. How is the best way § to go about it? T.B.R Green- | viUe A. You will want budded Chi- i:|: nese chestnuts. Deal with reli- 8 able people, either from a cata- | log or by talking with local nur serymen or garden centers. Planting should be during the dor mant season, the earlier alter leaves fall the better. Plant in a hole large enough so the roots are not doubled up. Backfill with good topsoil. — r. j. Ferree, principal Extension specialist horticulture.