University of South Carolina Libraries
\ { \ V ) '*-«*■* * 4-B—THE CHRONICLE, Ointdn, S. C., Oct. 29, 1970 Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams visited his half-brother, Max Williams in Pelzer on Wednes day of last week. Sunday even ing they attended services at Rants Memorial Baptist Church in Newberry, going for the Bap tism of his granddaughter, Angie Williams. Mrs. Ruby Lee Hembree of Cross Anchor was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jimmy Meeks and Mr. Meeks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal visited Sunday with his mo ther, Mrs. Sam Neal and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. CarsonNeal in Green ville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fal- law spent Saturday with his sister and brother-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Hippy in Clemson and attended the Clemson-Duke Football game with them. FINANCE IT through your PC A... with credit at cost If you’re in the market for a new car or truck, you should first arrange financing through your local Production Credit Association where you get Credit at Cost. A PCA loan can save you several hundred dollars. While the rates of various lending sources may be the same, the loan cost varies widely because of the way it is computed. PCA calculates interest only on the outstanding balance for the actual number of days it is used. When you need credit, shop as wisely as you will for that new car or truck. For details see your PCA representative. Mrs. Mary Fallaw is spend ing this week in Clemson with her daughter Mrs. Rippy and Capt Rippy. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mit chell and Mrs. Katherine Pat terson and children were Sun day visitors in Belvedere with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Richard Wallenzine and Mr. Wallanzine. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tram mell with their granddaughter Debbie Stone of Lyman spent the week-end in Jacksonville, Florida with Mrs. G. W. Brady, going to accompany their dau ghter-in-law, Mrs. Russell Trammell and Angela to her mothers, Mrs. Brady, after her visit here. The two Mrs. Trammell’s and Angela visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tram- meU in Anderson on Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. William Stone in Lyman on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crain of Princeton spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire. Mrs. Jimmy O’Shields, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard and Mrs. Jimmy Nelson have been visiting Jimmy O’Shields in Self-Memorial Hospital in Greenwood at intervals during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fuller and daughter of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller during the week end. Mrs. Sidney Oakley is spend ing this week in Rock Hill with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oakley, Mr. Melvin Motte of Green ville and Van Motte of Georgia visited their brother and uncle, W. L. Motte and Mrs. Motte on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathis and Mrs. Sidney Oakley spent Saturday enjoying the moun tains of N. C. They had dinner in Hendersonville, N. C. Sunday dinner guest of the Mathis’was her son J. D. Revis of Charles ton. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tay lor and children of Simpson- ville visited them Sunday after noon. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rush of Belton, > ^^/roduction /ssociation See Mike Hughes TODAY At Palmetto PCA 918 WEST MAIN ST. LAURENS, S.C. We Are Now Represented In The Clinton-Laurens Area By BLAIR MARTIN TELEPHONE—CLINTON 833-4074 LAURENS WOODYARD—682-2597 P. 0. BOX 867, LAURENS CONTINUOUSLY IN THE MARKET FOR PINE AND HARDWOOD, PULPWOOD. SAW TIMBER AND WOODLAND. CANAL WOOD CORPORATION Chester, S. C. ★★★★★★★★★ . RE-ELECT David S. Taylor TO THE SOUTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ★★★★★★★★★ 6 YEARS EXPERIENCE WILL BE VALUABLE ON IMPORTANT IS SUES THAT WILL BE DECIDED DURING NEXT TWO YEARS. 1. REAPPORTIONMENT OF THE S. C. SENATE 2. REVISION OF. S. C. CONSTITUTION 3. MAINTAINING THE TRIPLE A CREDIT RATING OF S. C. 4. TUITION GRANTS TO STUDENTS ATTENDING PRIVATE COLLEGES 5. ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL MEASURES Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Staggs of Ninety-Six and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lusk of Honea Path visited Mrs. Claude Willard and Billy Will ard Sunday. LYDIA BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS The Primary Department of the Lydia Baptist Sunday School will have a Halloween Party Thursday (today) at 5 p.m. in the church social hall. Mrs. Ray Riley is superintendent of the department. The Willing Workers Class will have their monthly meeting in the Church Social Hall to night at 7 p.m. Mrs. H. W. Williams is class teacher. All members are urg ed to attend. BREAKFAST SUNDAY The Men’s Prayer Breakfast will be held Sunday morning at 8:30 p.m. in the Church Social Hall. All men of the church are expected to be present. EXTRA - All women of the church are invited to attend this breakfast. SUNBEAMS The Sunbeams of the church will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunbeam Room. Mrs. Houston Ellis is leader. BAPTIST WOMEN TUESDAY The General Meeting of the Lydia Church Baptist Women wiU be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Primary Department of the Church. All women of the church are invited. WITH THE SICK Reubin Blackwell has return ed home after several days ill ness in Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Charlie Motte, Mrs. Mamie Burnette and Virgil Pat terson remain patients at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Paul McLendon returned home Sunday after a weeks ill ness in Bailey Memorial Hospi tal. Leroy McCravy is a patient in Bailey Memorial Hospital. HOT DOG SALE The Ladies of the Lydia Church of God will have a Hot Dog Sale, Friday from 11 o’ clock until 6 p.m. at the Fellow ship Building. To call in orders call 833- 0134. Proceeds to be used for the Church. BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES Celebrating birthdays on Oct. 31 will be Misses Roberta Prince and Mic Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Burdette and Mrs. H. N. Hughey. Happy birthday to Lisa Mc Cravy who is 2 years old to day, October 29. Mrs. Hazel Williams observ ed her birthday, October 22. November 1 will be Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Motte’s 40th wedd ing anniversary. Miss Teresa GaUman and Steve Hairston will celebrate birthdays November L November 5 will be Clyde Trammell’s birthday. David Word and Mrs. Jimmy Sanders will celebrate birth days November 4. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate Jr. will celebrate their wedding anniversary November L 6. ADDITIONAL STATE AID TO EDUCATION 7. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT REAPPORTIONMENT m, f&M' 1 rs-:, ri.j. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Vote For And Support David S. Taylor iotodl < s /-viv CABINET STRAWBERRY FROSTY 1 cap milk ' 1 cap sliced strawberries 2 scoops strawberry ice cream 1 cap crashed fee 1 ripe banana, cat in 1- mch pieces Put all ingredients in blen der container. Cover, press liquefy button and blend. Pour into tall glasses. Top with a swirl of whipped mam and garnish with a '1 strawberry. Makes two igs. AT SEMINAR—Three Whitten Vil- Governmental Research and the lage employees are enrolled in ses- State of South Carolina personnel sions on "Supervisory Methods ancf Division. Attending are, left to Techniques for S. C. State Employ- right: Robert H. Stoudemire. of the ees” at the University of South USC Bureau; Robert Bryson, Irby L. Carolina. The classes, running ev- Chandler and T. C. Johnson, Jr. of ery Tuesday for five weeks, are Whitten Village, sponsored by the USC Bureau of TIPS FROM CLEMSON HOME & OUTDOORS Q. How dan I cure sweet potatoes at home? F. F., Pic kens A. Freshly-dug sweet po tatoes should be cured 10 days in temperatures of 80 to 85 degrees with a relative hu midity of 80 percent most de sirable; or in two to three weeks in temperatures of 65 to 75 degrees. You may find the latter method more practical since this can be done in a furnance area or heated room of the home. After curing, store in temperatures of 55 to 60 degrees. Basements or storage rooms are usually adequate for this. Never store in tempera tures below 50 degrees, be cause chilling will occur. Dr. D. O. Ezell, assistant ex tension specialist, horticul ture. Q. Numerous fallen twigs with a clean-cut look are ap pearing under pecan trees. Some have clusters of nuts or them. Nearby hickory trees show the same kind of injury. What could it be? the severed branches, including those that lodge in the trees. Also take those from hickory and persimmon trees.--W. C. Nettles, principal extension specialist, entomology and plant pathology. Q. Every year my pecan tree puts on lots of fruit but very few reach maturity. They drop off very early with specks and are shiveled. Please check the specimen and tell me if it’s a fungus, soil problems, or in sects. G. D. H., Gray Court. A. It’s a fungus, PecanScab. The only way it can be eli minated is to carry out a rea sonably thoroughly spray sch edule with either Dodine or Duter, along with a recom mended Insecticide. If you want full information on this it’s given in Extension Circular 484, Pecan Pest Control, avail able through county agent of- fices.--R. J. Ferree, princi pal extension specialist, horti culture. Q. My grape vines have produced full bunches of grapes but only two or three on each branch have ripened. Any idea what the trouble is, and what I can do to correct It for ano ther year? Mrs. J. G. J., Wllliamston. A. Failure of grapes to ripen can usually be traced to the leaves. Any enviorn- mental factor or chemical that injures leaves before maturity will cause uneven ripening of fruit. The damage can be caus ed by lack of fertilization, at tacks by Leaf Hoppers, or by drift of a herbicide. To cor rect this, use balanced pruning adequate fertilizer, and control pests. mistakably that of the twig girdler. Girdled twigs leave only a small portion of the he art wood untouched and the branch is finally broken off by the weight of the limb or wind. The beetle of this pest over winters in the severed portions of the twigs as a whitish, leg less grub. The adult emerged from the twigs on the ground this season and began cutting live twigs from September on. The best way to attack the pro blem is to collect and burn >••••••••••••••••••••••■ k,n«bl« ie work. Protect yogr futwro oorning potontiol. Coll today. REPRESENTATIVES FRED BRAGG—833-1663 JACOBS BLDG.—833-0950 OLIN FURR—833-0066 SIDNEY HARTZOG—833-2333 JOHN C. TUCKER — 697-4302 yAX/ l 1 1 ••••••••••••• • • %• ••••••• •••••••• •••• • • • • • • • & Will You Be 6 Years Old In November? Get Your FREE Pepsi Party Package THURSDAY, NOV. 5 Plcodco ChCTroUt 2:00 • 2:30 400 Wo* Main St. Lauras Plasa Shopping Center 3:00.3:80 This Is The Only Place You Can Get Your LOOK FOR THIS TRUCK! Pepsi-Party Package H you in GraunviNe or Laurens CauoHat. ana will be the (6) years old anytime la N<*v. here's oh you hoye to do to net your free Npel Happy Birthday Party Package. Horn Mont or Dad, or your guardian take you to the Pepel-Porty Truck to help you carry your Wg Pepei-Party Package home. You must bring birth certificate ond 36 cents. *° f bottle posit (this wlH be returned to you . . . rem ber, a bottle returned Is money earned!) f you con hove your own Birthday Party and trite your own Wends 1 Wmwwxmmmww - ■ ■ --,-,-in I „ MORI THAN 66 PEPSI-PARTY ITEMS 12 BIG Bottles of Pepd-Cola 12 Qjpe of Pet Ice Cream* With Spoons. A 2-Lb. Birthday Cake* from Boat Bakery, the people who bake Boat Bread. Pepei-Party Napkins Pepsi-Party Birthday CerfittcHte. Pepei-Party Straws. Birthday Party Games WILL YOU 6 YEARS OLD IN DECEMBER Watch Papers For Your Pepsi-Party Package This Toy Chest for your Treasure. Birthday Cake Candles Pepei-Party Balloons *Icq cream and cake may be frozen until actual date of birthday* Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Co. ,766 Poinsett Hwy./Under Appoiiuine5>rotn Pepei-Cola Company, N. Y., N. Y. I 1 a