The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 08, 1970, Image 18
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6-C—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Oct. 8, 1970
Lydia Mill News
MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL.
Mrs. Robert Bailey and
children, Bob and Melody of
Anderson spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil McLendon and with Mr.
Bailey’s mother, Mrs. Jim
Bailey. They came especially
for her fathers birthday cm
Saturday.
Mrs. John Davis of Newberry
was vtbe Saturday overnight
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Bodie.
Mrs. T. E. Moore, Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tumb-
lin and Allen of Laurens and
Mrs. Faye Williams of Atlanta,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Moore, Sr. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Moore Jr. Sunday even
ing, coming to attend the ordi
nation of Mr. Moore as a
Deacon of the Lydia Baptist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wil
liams were visitors in Green
ville last Friday.
Mr. Johnny Dalton of Jo
anna, Mr. Eugene Dalton of
Greenville, Mr. Charles Dal
ton of Calhoun Falls and Mrs.
Joe Napier of Winter Haven,
Fla. were recent guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Oliver Smith,
Mr. Smith, Mrs. Estell Har
rison and Joseph Smith, visit
ed Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs.
Mamie Sue Bagwell and others
in Great Falls and Chester,
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram
mell visited her aunt, Mrs.
Laura Kirby at Mull’s Nurs
ing Home in Hendersonville, N.
C. on Monday of last week. On
Saturday they went to see the
Piedmont Expo Park at Roper
Mountain and on Sunday after
noon they visited Mrs. Tram
mell’s aunt, Mrs. Emma Neal
in Greenwood.
Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Goss
spent a few days, week before
last, with their son, Jerry and
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith in
Lawrenceville, Ga. and with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goss in
Tucker, Ga.
Miss Susie Simmons of Clin-
ton spent the week-end with
Miss Becky Cooper. Mrs. S.B.
eloper afW Miss Betty Coop
er of Great Falls spent Sun
day with their son and brother,
Calvin Cooper and Mrs.
Cooper.
Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Sand
ers and son Art Sanders spent
the past week in Bradford, Pa.
with her mother, Mrs. J. Al
bert Johnson. Pvt.TimmySan-
ders of Fort Knox, Ky. spent
the week-end with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells Jr.
and children of Laurens visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.C.
Parrish Sr. on Sunday. They
all then visited Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cook near Laurens.
Sandra Reeder of Laurens
spent the week-end with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Motte.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Car
ter of Chester were Sunday
guests of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Mathis and Mr. Mathis and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Webb.
Misses Laura and Brenda
Cauble and Ronald Cauble of
Laurens, grandchildren of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Cauble visit
ed them Sunday and attended
the ordination of Mr. Cauble
as a Deacon of the Lydia Bap
tist Church on Sunday evening.
Mr. Glenn Gaskins and sons
Bill and David spent the week
end at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Brown
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tilman
Wise in Kinards on Sunday.
Mrs. Wise had just returned
home from a long illness in
the Newberry Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gil-
strap and children of Green
ville visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Gilstrap on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Gladden
of Chester were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hughey.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
NELSON
Mr. and Mrs. James Nel
son announce the birth of a
son, Mark Wesley on October
1 at Bailey Memorial Hospital.
She is the former Colene
Merchant.
WITH THE SICK
Mrs. J. B. O’Shields is con
fined to her home, suffering
from injuries she received in
a fall at her home last week.
Jimmy Meeks received one
broken arm and bruises on the
other at work last week.
Jessie Abercrombie is re
cuperating at his home tal
lowing a few days illness at
Bailey Memorial Hospital.
Fred Jolly was a patient at
Bailey Memorial Hospital a
few days last week.
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
The Lydia Church of God
began a series of Revival ser
vices on Wednesday October 8
to run through October 18 with
services each evening at 7:15
p.m.
Evangelist H. C. Driggers of
Mauldin is doing the preaching
at the services.
Rev. Fred E. Cason is pastor
of the host church.
A cordial invitation is ex
tended to the public to attend.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED BY
FAMILY
Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Frances Meeks, Miss Susie
Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Meeks and children of Lydia
and Miss Mary Sue Holmes and
Mrs. Estelle Whistenant of
Cross Anchor joined Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Meeks and child
ren at their home to cele
brate their daughter Cathy’s
second birthday which was on
Thursday.
The children enjoyed birth
day cake and ice cream and
the adults cake and coffee dur
ing the afternoon.
HOT DOG SALE FRIDAY
The Lydia Church of God
will sell Hot Dogs Friday at
the Fellowship Hall on Cedar
St. Lydia from 11 a.m. to 5p.m.
Come by or call 833-0134 to
order your Hot Dogs.
Proceeds
the church
Street.
will be used for
which is on Pine
YOUR BODY A SIGHT
BE HOLD?
OR IS IT LUMPY. BUMPY. BENTED
DENTED. SCRATCHED. MASHED?
IF SO, BRING IT TO US!
WE’RE EXPERTS ON BAD BODIES!
CECIL'S BODY WORKS
CORNER OF EAST CAROLINA AVE. AND SOUTH WOODROW ST.
• BODY WORK • PAINTING
• 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE
,.V;
County Saddle Club
Formed; Officers Named
SADDLE CLUB OFFICERS — A
saddle club has been formed in Laur
ens County. A meeting was held
September 26. Officers were elect
ed. Pictured above are: Charles
Stoddard, Vice-President; Kim Math
is, Bonnie Mathis, Lyman Mathis,
President; Lisa Mathis, Donrta Queen,
Thad Reeves, Secretary-Treasurer:
and Nancy Young, on horse.
BY THAD REEVES
ASSETANT COUNTY AGENT
A chib for hose men or wo
men has been formed in Lau
rens county and is to be known
as the Laurens County Saddle
Club. Approximately 75 to 100
men, women, and children met
at the fairground on Saturday,
September 26, and started the
club.
Lyman Mathis was elected
president, Charles Stoddard,
vice-president, and Thad Ree
ves, Assistant County Agent,
secretary-treasurer.
Membership fees were set
at $5 per year for each family,
and so far 25 to 30 families
have joined. Directors will be
appointed from each part of
the county to advise on all im
portant matters to come before
the club and to help decide
what activities the club will
undertake. A horse show and
trail ride have already been
discussed.
Anyone is welcome to join
and the officers will be happy
to give you further information.
Lyman Mathis’s telephone
number is 682-2314. Charles
Stoddard’s number is 833-
4199, and Thad Reeves may be
called at 984-3021.
cl
Piedmont Fair Opens Oct. 12
GROUP TO MEET
The Current Missions group
of the Lydia Baptist Church
Baptist Women will meetWed-
nesday at 1 p.m. at the church
with Mrs. Fred Mathis as host
ess.
All members are urged to at
tend.
BIRTHDAYS
Mike Smith celebrated his
birthday October 4.
Tony Black observed his
birthday October 3.
Kenneth Moore and Bimbo
Ballew will celebrate birth
days October 9.
October 10 will be Ricky
Howell’s birthday.
Celebrating birthdays Octo
ber 14 will be Mrs. R. B. Fen
nell, Mrs. Bill Patterson, Mrs.
J. B. Abercrombie and Nathan
Patterson.
Mike Templeton will have a
birthday October 13.
Miss Laura Darby will cele
brate her birthday on October
15.
Accidental Discovery
The felt hat dates back to
A.D. 1000, when a Tibetan
monk accidentally discov
ered that rabbit fur could be
made into a durable material
through heat, moisture and
pressure.
The six counties and two
states Piedmont Interstate
F air will open its 25th season
gates at noon October 12 on the
spacious exposition grounds at
Spartanburg.
Many new and special events
are planned, additional to the
South Carolina Tricentennial
Commemoration and Cele
bration themed “A Time To
Remember, 1670-1970.•
Officers and directors of
Piedmont Interstate Fair'cor
dially welcome all residents in
upper South Carolina and wes
tern North Carolina to share
with us in this great Quarter
Century Fair*, President Paul
Black said. ‘The Fair offers
an unparalleled opportunity to
display the great progress that
has been made in our Piedmont
area in the fields of agricul
ture, industry and livestock.*
Special events will include
free band concerts and fire
works each evening of the
Fair’s six days and night run.
The Fair’s far-famed pure
bred livestock fitting and show
ing contest for 4-H Club boys
and girls and Future Far
mers—long a regular fe.ature-
will be held again this year,
beginning Tuesday morning,
October 13. Winners in each of
the Fair counties—Laurens,
Union, Cherokee and Spartan
burg in South Carolina and Polk
and Rutherford in North Caro
lina--will receive their choice
of an expense-paid trip to the
International Livestock Ex
position in Chicago or the
American Royal Exposition in
Kansas City. Three trips at
large will also be awarded to
qualifying contestants.
School Days will be continu
ous. All students in grades one
through six will be admitted
without tickets. Students in
grades seven through 12 will
be issued admission tickets at
their schools.
General and Junior dairy
shows will feature Guernseys,
Holsteins, Jerseys and Ay-
shires in various age groups.
Commissioner W. F. Moss and
Matt Jennings of Tennessee
Department of Agriculture will
judge the dairy cattle exhibits.
The junior beef cattle show will
be held October 14, featuring
the Aberdeen-Angus, Hereford
and Shortorn breeds.
Agricultural and dairy cattle
1 exhibits will be judged Oct
GM IS ON STRIKE
NOT 0a Strike!
£
! Have A Good Selection Of New 197
Cars And Trucks; We Have Five 1970
1 Cars And Three 1970 Model Trucks.
Can Get A Good Deal On Any Of Thes<
Hot* Plenty oi OK Used Can And Tracks!
Don't Watt—See U» NOW!
ober 13. Beef cattle will be
judged October 14. Livestock
premiums will be paid Octo
ber 16.
Cash prizes and other
awards totaling in the several
thousands of dollars will be
presented to winners in the
Fair’s numerous classifi
cations.
Other departments and ex
hibits will range from agricul
ture, community, 4-H, FFA
and FHA to culinary and house
hold arts, home demonstration
work, hobbies, educational dis
plays, the Arts Building, and
the long widely acclaimed
Piedmont House of Flowers,
staged by Piedmont Interstate
Fair Association in copera
tion with Spartanburg Garden
Club Council and garden clubs
and individuals in all six fair
counties. The lavish and spec
tacular floral display is being
staged again by J. C. Dowling,
Jr., of Gaffhey, chairman and
arts director, and his staff.
SPICY TOMATO-ONION
SAUCE
V4 cup butter
1 large onion chopped
2 tablespoons floor
1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes,
chopped
IMt cups tomato juice
2 teaspoons Angostura
aromatic bitters
4 teaspoon sugar
Salt and pepper
Melt butter and saute on
ion. Gradually stir in flour,
tomatoes and tomato juice.
Add bitters and sugar. Cook
over low heat until sauce
thickens. Simmer and stir
five minutes. Season to
taste. Spoon hot over sliced
hot boiled beef. Makes
enough for eight servings.
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Phono 833-1121
200 N.
St.
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THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
When we love God, we do our utmost to please Him.
START YOUR SET NOW
OF ANCHOR HOCKINO
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