Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 ‘V *• 6-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., July 16, 1970 Mr. Edleman in GreenviUe. Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Mrs. Harold Hughes and Mrs. Betty Hughes of Abbeville spent a couple of days last week with the formers daughter, Mrs. Buck Meeks and Mr. Meeks, coming especially to greet her new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gil- strap spent Sunday with their sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald GilStrap and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gilstrap' in Greenville. They were joined by Mrs. Claude Gilstraps bro ther, Mr. Paul Fair, Mrs. Fair and family and Mr. Earl Fair, Mrs. Fair and family, for a picnic dinner on Glassy Moun tain. Recent guests of Mrs. H. Oliver Smith have been, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown, Lynn Duffy and Mrs. Geneva Brown of Vancluse, Rev. and Mrs. Ro bert Sellers of Winnsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eubanks and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Richie of Newbern, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bagwell and dau ghter of Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Gertie Crawford has re turned to her home in Pelzer after spending a few weeks with her granddaughter Mrs. Tim Williams and Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Templeton and daughters, spent Monday of last week at Six Flags over Georgia in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tramm ell visited his brother Alvin in the Charleston Veterans' Hosp. Sunday, and Mrs. Trammell, Ernie and Lisa at Folly Beach. Where they are staying while Mr. Trammell is in the hospital He was to undergo surgery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Koening and son Steve left Saturday to return to their home inBicknell, Ind. after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grady. Mrs. Frank Walker and Miss Mary Walker visited their bro ther and uncle, Mr. Henry Wea thers and Mrs. Weathers near Woodruff Sunday. Mr. Weathers is ill at his home. Miss Feroline Seay was the week-end guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith near La urens. Mr. James Campbell and son, Mr. Buddy Campbell visited the former’s brother, Mr. Lester Campbell, who is ill and Mrs. Campbell in Greenville, Sunday. Buddy Arnold has arrived in Hawaii where he is working with NAPA. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitch ell have returned home after visiting their daughter and son- in-law Warrent Officer and M- rs. Alton Gwinn in Lemore, Calif, and Mrs. Mitchell’s sis ter , Mrs. Newman Ayers and Mr. Ayers in Wenatchee, Wash ington. They went by plane to California and both families motored to the State of Wash ington. They enjoyed seeing many points of interest enroute to Washington and also while in California. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams enjoyed the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire attended the recent wedding of his nephew Charles Whitmire to Miss Mary Ann Welch, both of Macon, GA., at the home of the grooms aunt, Mrs. Homer Bodie and Mr. Bodie, near Clinton. Mrs. R. E. Whitmire assisted with the reception following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Motte and grand-son John Reeder spent the week-end in Green ville with his brother and sist er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Reeder and also visited his sister Mrs. Eddie Edleman and Mrs. Corrie Gaddy and Miss Donna Taylor of Chester spent the week-end with the formers sister, Mrs. Laura Darby. They came especially for the wedding of Mrs. Darbys’ granddaughter Pam Brown to Ronnie Runyan on Saturday evening. Also visiting Mrs. Darby and Mrs. BO Brown and family on Saturday and att ending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkes and family of Winnsboro and Miss Sherrill Taylor and Billy Boye of Chester. MEEKS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Buck) Meeks announce the birth of a daughter Leslie Suzanne on July 6 at Bailey Memorial Hosp ital. Mrs. Meeks is the former Miss Winnie Hughes of Abbe- ville. CHURCH TO SELL HOT DOGS A Hot Dog sale will be held in the Lydia Church of God Fellow ship Building Friday from 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. The Fellowship Building is beside the Church on Cedar St. Lydia. To call orders phone 833- 0134. BROTHERHOOD TO VEIT HOME The Brotherhood of the Ly dia Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7 P.M. at the Chu rch and will go from there to the Laurens County Home for a Worship Service. BRIDAL SHOWER ENJOYED A large number of guests enjoyed a Bridal Shower com plementing Miss Pamela Brown on Thursday evening at the Clin ton Community Building. A green and white color sc heme was carried out in the decorations and the party re freshments. Upon arriving the Honoree was pinned with a lovely white carnation corsage, and the v; : :7 ^ • ■ .I-.'.'-j,\ .. ^ ■ '** <A '**** i M the EXCLUSIVE ftmana 200 Series ACTION AIR" Room Air Conditioner automatically cycles air 6 times a minute! The luxury of the finest Amana room air conditioner ever! Turns a hot humid room into a cool room fast; keeps air in a gentle sweep from side to side for even tempera tures from floor to ceiling. All at the touch of the ACTION AIR control bar! guests were pinned with mina- ture rice bags of net. Several appropriate games were enjoyed, being directed by the hostesses, Mrs. Terry R. Campbell and Mrs. Ricl^ Adams. Mrs. Margie Runyans and Mrs. Edith Eargle of Newberry were out of town guests. Miss Brown , who was mar ried on Saturday to Mr. Ron nie Runyans was presented a host of lovely gifts for her trousseau MRS. GRANT HONORED Mrs. Junior Wilson and Mrs. Walt Wilson were hostesses on Thursday evening when Mrs. Larry Grant was honored with a party at th e Lydia Comm unity Building. After several games, en joyed by the group of guests, delicious party refreshments were served. Mrs. Grant was presented with many “pink and blue* gifts. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Claude Willard under went surgery in Self-Memorial Hospital in Greenwood last week. Mr. Alvin Trammell and Mr. Cecil McCoy are patients in the Veterans Hospital in Charles ton. HOMECOMING More will be announced next week of the Lydia Baptist Chu rch Old Fashion Home-Coming Julv 26. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Mrs. Tim Williams will ob serve her birthday, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. William^ observed their 2nd wedding anniversary on June 29. July 23 brithdays will include Mr. Claude Grady, Mrs. Wil liam Stone an d Bob Fuller, Jr. Mrs. R. E. Whitmire and Mrs. Major Whitmire will observe birthdays on July 22. Miss Rhonda Carroll and B. p. Lark will have birthdays July 17. Amu developed tiltinf air ebaaber l Action Air gives you precise control over cool air. Allows you to automatically cool the en tire area evenly and direct air to adjoining areas. ****** Control tbo cooling; control tbo plot with the wood grained baffle front Raisa it and increase cooling. Lower it and be oven quieter. I Whiten Village Youths Perform At Conference Whitten Village, the largest of three facilities of South Caro lina Department of Mental Re tardation, held its Semi-Annual Parent-Teacher Conference during the month of June. Each of the four schools had its own program for parents and visi tors. Eighteen students of Hailett School - for the educable - sang a group of Tri-Centennial songs. They stood adjacent to a sign depicting the symbol of the Tri-Centennial made by the Pre-Vocational class of the school, and were dressed in a red, white and blue motif. Led by Mr. Harry Bouknight and ac companied by Mr. Joseph Shay, Music Instructors, the resi dents sang in a very spirited manner which brought applause from the crowd. All then repaired to the audi torium where a lively minstrel show was presented amid antics of the interlocutor and the two end men. Some 200 residents appeared in the performance, thus enhancing their social skills which is an important facet in having them take their rightful place in society. will observe their wedding an- A,le . r ^ performance, many niversary July 22. mm . , cw * ra ’ ce * ,1,t ■ their childs’ teacher and tour ed the school and its satellites, the Pre-Vocational building, the boys and girls Industrial Shop and the Home Economicsbuild ing. Z2 (K%7ca “Only one ticket? Good tfciog yo« didn't i tkoM other two stop sign! COME SEE IRBY FERGUSON AND IRBY HOLLAND AT THE CUNT0N MEAT MARKET (QUALITY MEATS AT ECONOMY PRICES) Turn Right At Old Beacon Drive-In (On Phillips Street) 833-0742 ARMOUR STAR — ZIP TOP 3 lb. Canned Hams • Exclusive Action Air • Automatic thermostat control • 3 fan speeds • Tilting air discharge chamber • Exhaust and Fresh air control • Install in window or through-the-wall. Qofty lacked by the most protective warranty am offered! mams non i uuno urn m i nu km jmmma, 5-year warranty [ purchase in U.* M i I er materiel under nennel uee. MfacOvt parts art to ba ratumad vM •w SSSSaT MJ&: ' • ■ .-3 J TIPS FROM CLEMSQN HOME (EDITOR’S NOTE; Informa tion in this column is supplied by Extension specialists and faculty members of Clemson University Readers are invited to submitquestions. Address to, Editor, Home & Outdoors, care of this newspaper.) Q. How can we get rid of fleas in our home? They are all over the place, and we’ve tried spraying with a material for use on dogs. Mrs. J. B., Clinton A. Evidently your sprays do not contain materials in suffi- cent quantity for control Sev eral sprays are effective in cluding Malathion, which may be dusted or sprayed on the pre mises. Be sure to read label instructions. Unless it islabel- ‘ ed for the specific use you want to make of it, you are likely to be disappointed. Malathion and Sevin also may be either dust ed or sprayed on animals carry ing fleas, and you may wish to use the special dog collars Check with your veterinarian on this. A copy of Extension Bulle tin 10 Household Insects, has details on controlling fleas. - W C Nettles, principal exten sion specialist, entomology and plant pathology. Q. Huw can I root camellias? Mrs C B G , Taylors. A. By taking cuttings from new growth in July and August. New growth rods best when it becomes hard or brittle enough to snap when bent with the fing ers Strip all but two r three leaves <.n each four-to-five inch cutting and stick the cutting into a mixtureofsandandpeatmuss. Keep the mixture in the shade, damp, but not soggy. Rooting uccurs in two or three months. - E. V Jones, assistant ex tension specialist, horticulture. Q. There are a lot d red oak shade trees j.n our place, and three of them are droop ing (See specimen.) On the un derside of leaves are particles resembling lebs of an insect. What s the problem 0 A The driwpy appearance ap parently is a twisting of the leaves, a condition that occurs most frequently during ex tremely bright, warm, dry per iods. The plant is reacting by attempting to cut down on the lp«f surface tyjtraasposttiqpai „ surfacesex treme tiens. environmental condi- The reason why some of the trees react differently could be caused by some variation in the amount of moisture avail able, the general health of a specific tree, or some other factor. The structure resemb ling the legs of an insect is the telial stage of a rust, per haps somewhat similar to the pine blister rust. We don ’t think it s responsible for the appear ance of the leaves, but it could be a complicating factor with some of the trees. With a nor mal rainfall the trees will probably be able to pull through. - W. C. Nettles, principal extension specialist, entomology and plant pathology. Q. How important is pack aging for freezing foud? A. Probably the most import ant, of all factors that affect frozen food quality Proper packaging can’t be overempha sized. Meats are valuable, eco nomically and nutritionally, so don’t skimp on packaging -- that’s poor economy. Meat will dry out and lose quality unless wrapped in vaporproof cover ing. Use wrappers that fit skin tight against meat whenever possible. Pull or press the wrapping close against the meat. Avoid air pockets inside the package. If covering is brit tle, it may be advisable to overwrap or package several containers in a plastic bag. Pro per packaging for fruits and vegetables is equally import ant. Improperly wrapped pack ages will allow air to enter and draw moisture from food. 4 Mrs. Marie Hindman, exten sion specialist, nutrition. Q. What’s the best time Md method to start azalea cuttlngjl, and the recommended rati moisture? Mrs. ~W. I* W„ Greenville. A. Azaleas root best cuttings art takan from new growth daring Jaw and Ja Cuttings should be tour to I •and tad them V Ml of the most st “ I. iSmil all* times by two or three times daily fV. Jews, awlntwt e: hortfenltnrt mM at- kMOkM A, 4k, a.-ak.-m-at .'iKk'ak.ah is. » A U—».v, . W*.-a*. m. ;■