The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 11, 1969, Image 15
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THE CHRONICLE Clinton, S. C., Dec. 11, 1969—7-B
Lydia Mill News
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL,
Correspondent and Representative Phone 833-2006
Mrs. Calvin Cooper and Becky
spent Saturday in Great Falls
with Mrs. Coopers mother, Mrs.
George Wade and with Mr. Coop
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey
and children of Anderson were
Sunday guests of their parents,
Mrs. Jim Bailey and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil McLendon.
Mr. and Mrs. DavidWord,Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilkie, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mabrey and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Trammell were
among those in Charlotte, N. C.
for the Shrine Bowl game. The
Mabreys and Trammells also
visited Miss Beth Trammell in
Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Trammell spent the weekend with
their daughter, Miss Trammell,
who accompanied her father to the
game.
Miss Priscilla Gaskins of An
derson spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Gaskins.
T. D. Douglas and T. 0. Wil
liams are improving at Bailey
Memorial Hospital.
Sgt. Billy Dickerson of Ft.
Knox, Ky., spent the weekend with
Mrs. Dickerson and daughter and
with his mother, Mrs. Mildred
Dickerson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton White
were called to Greenwood, Fri
day due to the death of his bro
ther Henry Loy White. Funeral
services were in Greenwood on
Saturday.
Mrs. Maxie Davis was a pa
tient in Bailey Memorial Hospi
tal a few days last week. She is
recuperating from minor surgery
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Claude Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams
visited Mr. and Mrs. EdwardWil-
liams in Newberry on Friday and
attended the Newberry Christ
mas Parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
of Laurens were Sunday night
supper guests of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs.Odie
Nelson.
>Mr.- andcMrs. Charlie James
were recent visitors of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Rossie Hill and
her niece, Mrs. Gene Hill, who
were both patients in the Abbe
ville Hospital.
LYDIA PRESBYTERIAN
ACTIVITIES
Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m.
all members and their families
of the Lydii Presbyterian Church
are invited to a Christmas Tree
Decorating Party.
TGIF SATURDAY EVENING
The young people’s group of
the Lydia community TGIF will
meet Saturday evening at 7:30
p.m. at the Presbyterian Church
for their Christmas party.
This community group is spon
sored by the Presbyterian
Church.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC SUNDAY PM
At 7 p.m. Sunday evening the
choir of the Lydia Presbyterian
Church will present a program
of Christmas music.
The public is invited. Rev.
Sidney T. Ayer is pastor of the
church.
KINDERGARTEN CLOSING
The Lydia Presbyterian Kin
dergarten will close for the holi
days the same as the Clinton
schools.
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Sgt. Jessie Bradley has return
ed from a tour of duty with the
U. S. Army in Vietnam and on
Dec. 5 he received his discharge
from the Army.
He is
Pierce.
the son of Mrs. L
CONCENTRATf
SHAMPOO
Available At Your
€ nmunity
Cash
LYDIA BAPTIST ACTIVITIES
The Men’s Prayer Breakfast
of the Lydia Baptist Church will
be held Sunday morning at 8:30
a.m. at the church.
All men of the church, young
and old, are invited to attend.
BROTHERHOOD TO VEIT
COUNTY HOME
All men of the Lydia Baptist
Church are invited to go to the
County Home with the Brother
hood of the church on Tuesday
at 6:30 p.m.
INTERMEDIATE PARTY
The Intermediate Department
of the Lydia Baptist Church will
have their Christmas party Fri
day evening at 7 p.m. in the
church social hall.
CLASS TO HAVE SUPPER
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Class will have their an
nual Christmas supper Tuesday
evening at 7 p.m. in the Social
Hall of the Lydia Baptist Church.
The secret pals
vealed at this time.
will be re-
PENTECOSTAL WOMEN
TO MEET
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Lydia Pentecostal Holiness
Church will have their December
meeting Tuesday evening in the
church Fellowship Building.
MR. PARRISH FEHING CLUB
WINNER
At the annual Fishing Club sup
per held on Mc-nday evening of last
week at the Clinton Cafe, Mr.
Perry Parrish was presented the
grand prite for the largest fish
caught.
Many other prizes were won
by members of the club.
Several nice door prizes were
also won, these being donated by
Clinton and Lydia merchants.
A Fishing Club supper with
out fish (too many fish had been
eaten during the fishing season)
a delicious steak and chicken
supper was enjoyed by the large
number present.
BIRTHS
PASCO
Mr. and Mrs. James Pasco of
Waterloo announce the birth of a
daughter, Leigh Ann, on Dec. 1
at Self Memorial Hospital in
Greenwood.
Mrs. Pasco is the former Miss
Linda Faye White of Lydia, the
daughter of Mrs. James Wright
BOWIE
Mr. and Mrs.Johnny Bowie an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Patricia Annette at Bailey Me
morial Hospital on Dec. 6.
She is the former Mary Brad
ley, daughter of Mrs. I. N. Pierce.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Fennell who will ce
lebrate their 59th wedding anni
versary Dec.17.
Miss Cathy Brown will ce-
lebrat her birthday Dec. M.
Dec. 17 will be the birthday of
Johnny Neal, J. D. Oakley, Mrs.
Larry Gambrell.
Bud Phipps and Gary Goss will
have birthdays Dec. 12.
Mrs. Oliver Smith will observe
her birthday Dec. 15, also Lansa
Cauble.
Dec. 18 will be L N. Pierce
and Dennis Laney’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis
will celebrate their wedding an
niversary Dec. 13.
Dec. 12 will be Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Sanders wedding anniver
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Poole will
have a wedding anniversary Dec.
16.
Dec. 17 will be Mr. and Mrs.
David R. Coker’s wedding anni
versary.
Happy birthday today Dec. 11 to
Mrs. Mary Fallaw.
Have Good Future
BY BABSONS REPORTS, INC.
WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS.-
Nonwoven disposables—fiber-
reinforced paper materials hav
ing the properties of loomed
fabrics and the reasonable price
and easy handling of paper-
are expected to be one of the fast
est growing product groups in the
1970’s.
EXPANDING HOSPITAL
MARKET
Sparking the quickening swing
to disposables are these two
key factors—cost and conven
ience. An example of the cost
factor is provided by the hospi
tal market where, in an effort
to offset rapidly rising labor and
laundering expenses, hospitals
are turning more and more to the
use of disposable sheets, pil
lowcases, surgical gowns,
drapes, and masks. In addition to
lowering labor costs, disposable
hospital supplies reduce the dan
ger of cross-infection. Already,
hospital disposables have risen
from next to nothing in 1960 to
$246 million last year, and it has
been estimated that this market
will increase to as much as $900
million by 1978.
The second factor prompting
increased use of disposables is
convenience. The diaper busi
ness provides a good example of
the convenience factor. It has
been estimated that from 23 bill
ion to 25 billion diaper changes
are made every year. Obviously,
washing dirty diapers is not the
most appealing part of mother
hood, and many women are eager
to pay extra for the convenience
of using nonwoven diapers that
can be flushed away after use.
The rate of growth of the total
disposalbe diaper market has
tripled in less than a year, and
studies show that the potential of
this market is $1 billion!
ing rooms, maternity wards, and
emergency wards. Also, as men-
tioned previously, in hospital
housekeeping, .disposable sheets
and pillowcases, cubicle cur
tains, tablecloths, and napkins
can reduce labor and laundry
costs.
Nonmedical, applications also
APPLICATIONS MANY
VARIED
AND
row!
TIP
Give new knotty-pine wood
work an antique look by
sponging the surface with a
fairly strong solution of am
monia or soda Then apply
two thin coats of fresh white
shellac.
Nonwoven material can be
made to produce unusual
strength, softness, bulk, absorb
ency, drape, or a combination of
these qualities. It can be emboss
ed and laminated with plastic
films to impart water resistence.
This versatility, combined with
relatively low cost, makes an i-
deal application for use of non
woven disposables in critical
hospital areas such as operat-
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Lenox and holiday entertaining
just naturally go together
Entertaining with Lenox China and Crystal can help turn a
party into an event. Lustrous, ivory-bodied china, spar
kling hand-blown lead crystal, complemented by graceful
Lenox China table accessories ... the perfect way to set a
shimmering, elegant holiday table.
And something else to know—you can purchase Lenox on
our convenient time payment plan—always a help, but
especially so with the holidays approaching.
We’re proud of all our lovely Lenox. Come in and see it
all soon.
He and Mrs. Bradley will make
their home in Spartanburg.
Springdale China
Yellow and green floral garland
encircled with platinum bands.
5-piece place setting, $28.95.
Solitaire Crystal
Classic and elegant shape, rim
med with gleaming platinum.
3-piece place setting, $21.75.
Chateau Server
Rich, embossed design. Ideal
serving piece. 12' diam. 24-
karat gold trim. $19.95.
Dillard Boland Jeweler
M—whwr National Bridal Servica
103 & Pitta St 833-1028
offer a fertile market for non
woven disposables. In addition
to diapers, uses in the home can
include curtains, everyday
sheets, pillowcases, disposable
low-cost drapes, fashion and
sportswear, and inexpensive dis
posable rainwear, as well as
sporting goods such as tents and
sleeping bags.
Among the growing number of
commercial and institutional ap
plications are included uniforms,
aprons, tablecloths, and linens
for food service industries, and
disposable wipers, towels, dust
ers, and clothing for heavy-duty
industries.
The possible uses of nonwoven
disposable fabrics are so numer
ous and varied, and new markets
are growing so rapidly that it is
not at all difficult to understand
why it is said that the growth
of the disposables in industry
constitutes “one of the most
significant social and economic
changes of our day.*
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Although many firms, including
some of the country's foremost
corporate names, are involved
in the field of nonwoven dispos
ables, generally only a small
portion of their business comes
from this area. An investor seek
ing a major company for a "pore
play” in nonwovens is going to
be disappointed.
The Babson staff feels the best
way to “play” this fast-breaking
field is to hold a position in a
well-established company that is
involved to some extent in non
woven disposables. A represent
tative list of such companies-
would probably include Associate
ed Baby Services, International
Paper, Kendall Co., St Regis
Paper, Proctor L Gamble, Scott
Paper, Westvaco, Borden Co^;
Colgate-Palmolive, Crown Zelt:
erbach, Johnson & Johnson, an<t
American Hospital Supply.
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Mittcl if I wake a Suggestion?
BUY MOM A HOTPOINT
APPLIANCE FOR
CHRISTMAS!
WLW2600
■ Two speeds — normal and
gentle agitation and spin
■ 2-to-16-pound capacity
■ Permanent-press settings
on control panel
■ Three water-level selections
■ Three wash-, two rinse-
temperature selections
■ Fountain-Filter lint removal
COME IN TODAY
~Ho LpxrLnir
Permanent-Press
Automatic Washer
Specialof the Week!
Your Chance
To Really Save!
■ Wide-arc spiral agitation
■ Three soil removal cycles
■ Gleaming porcelain-enamel
finish inside and out
■ Deluxe styling
■ Heavy duty y 2 H P. motor
■ Heavy duty transmission
Hotpoint Washers give you
more than you pay for!
TRADE NOW FOR THIS
DELUXE 30" HOTPOINT
AUTOMATIC RANGE AND
SAVE!!!
TRADE-IN
SALE
Come Early!
They Won't
Last Long
At This Price!
RB536
• Easy-Clean porcelain-finish oven • Patterned
panorama oven-door window • Lift-off oven door
• Oven timing clock a Infinite-Heat surface unit
controls a High-speed 2700-watt surface unit
• Self-cleaning Calrod' 1 ' sfay-up surface units have
removable trim rings and lift-out drip pans. • No
drip cooktop # Automatic timed small-appliance
outlet • Full-width storage drawer
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT
THIS DELUXE 40 INCH
RANGE IS A SPECIAL
FROM HOTPOINT
ONLY A LIMITED
NUMBER TO SELL.
PRICED AT A
SAVINGS YOU
WON'T
BELIEVE!
RC528
• Easy-Clean porcelain-finish oven
door • Patterned panorama oven-door window
• Self-cleaning Calrod^ lift-up surface units • Re
movable drip pans • 5-heat rotary surface unit
controls • No-drip cooktop • Small-appliance
outlet • Full-width storage drawer • Storage
compartment alongside the oven
Lift-off oven
HOTPOINT FREEZER
BIG
700 LBS.
STORAGE
CAPACITY
SEE IT
TODAY
COME
SEE
IT
TODAY!
MODEL FH520
HOTPOINT FH520H
• 700-pound
storage room
partment food
• Automatic
storage capacity • 20.0 cu. ft. of
• 2 handy lift-out baskets • Com-
divider • Power-off warning light
interior light • Front defrost-water
dram • Counterbalanced lid • Built-in lid lock
• 3-year food-spoilage warranty (up to $200 total)
WE DELIVER AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
THIS
HOTPOINT UPRIGHT
FOOD FREEZER a
MODEL FV310K
• 28" wide, 10.1
cu. ft big
• 354-pound storage ■
capacity
• 3 refrigerated
shelves
• Top cold plate
• Magnetic door
gasket
HOTPOINT
FREEZER
IS PRICED!
FOR A FAST
SELL OUT!
COME EARLY —
SUPPLY LIMITED
EXTRA SPECIAL
BUY NOW!
SAVE MORE!
• 4 door shelves
• Porcelain-on-steel
liner
• 3-year food-spoilage
warranty (up to
$150 total)
HOTPOINT NO-FROST
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
MAKES
ITS OWN
ICE
DONT
MISS
THIS
ONE!!
YYV
Rolls Out
On Wheels
For Easy
Cleaning
Free
Delivery
& Service
HOTPOINT NO FROST MODEL CTF814K
• 32" wide, 13.7 cut. ft big • 2.93 cu. ft. freezer
holds up to 102.6 pounds of food • 10.79 cu. ft.
refrigerator • Automatic ice maker • No-Frost
throughout • Roll-out wheels • Accents-of-wood
exterior styling • Twin slide-out crispers • 3 door
shelves • Deluxe dairy storage • Cushioned egg
racks • Light in refrigerator
LAWSON
PHONE M7.85S8
COMPANY
JOANNA. A C.