The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 17, 1970, Image 17
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4
News And Views
BY MRS. AURELIA D. MOON
The monthly meeting of the
Ushers Union was held at Mount
Zion AME Church, Jalapa, S.C.
on Sunday evening.
After the devotion the wel
come and response, the presi
dent, Mr. Henry Price presided.
Music was rendered by
Bethlehem Grove, Springfield
and Mount Moriah Baptist
Choirs also Mount Pleasant,
Antioch and Mount Zion AME
Choirs.
Remarks were made by Rev.
J.W. Watts and Rev. Alston the
church pastor.
The January meeting will be
at Hebron Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Turner announces the birth of
a son, Victor Lee on December
6. 1970.
Mrs. Turner is the former
Cinderella Suber.
Sympathy is extended to the
TIPS FROM CLEMSON
HOME &
OUTDOORS
f I
MARKER UNVEILED—Scott Hammet, left, of
Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hay Hammet,
assists Charleston Mayor J. Palmer Gaillard un
veil a marker to his ancestor, the Rev. William
Hammet, who founded Charleston’s Trinity
Methodist Church in 1792. Other young descend-
ents in the uneviling ceremonies are Elizabeth
Gary Hamer and Sara Anne Hamer, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hamer of Columbia. This
TricentennLal dedication in Charleston last Sun
day was sponsored by the South Carolina Chap
ter of Colonial Dames. The Rev. William Ham
met, after being ordained by John Wesley in Eng
land, carried Methodism to Jamaica before set
tling in Charleston.
Girls’ Junior High News
BY CLARK TURNER
Martha Dendy Girls’ Junior
High will soun have new lockers.
Undei the supervision of Mr.
Niles Jackson, 546 1 ickers will
tie installed. This will lighten
the students’ burdens, as they
will no longer have to carry s
many books up and down the
halls.
Recently the ch rus f
seventh, eighth, and ninth grade
girls presented a Christmas
program. Mrs. Eugenia John
son, chorus director and
pianist, accompanied the group.
The girls presented tier a cor
sage t»efore the program, which
included scripture readings, a
s do t-y Kattiy Shipman, and an
accompaniment by Susan Pres-
sau on the recorder, as well
as 'ther Christmas music. Two
performances were presented,
in order Cr all f the students
to hear it.
Ttiis week Martha Dendy
Girls’ Juni -r High has tieen
having mid-term exams.School
will te dismissed at noon Fri
day, Decemter 18, for the
holidays which will endJanuary
4. Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year!
Q. Can you tell me how to
provide proper care for
centipede grass?
A. Centipede responds to mo
derate fertilization, about half
that required by other lawn
grasses. In the spring, fertilize
with a 16-4-8 formula at a
rate of 10 to 12 pounds per
1,000 square feet. A pound of
actual nitrogen is equal to: three
pounds of ammonium nitrate
containing 33.5 percent nitro
gen; five pounds of ammonium
nitrate limestone at 20.5 per
cent nitrogen; six pounds of
sodium nitrate at 16 percent
nitrogen or calcium-nitrate at
15.5 percent nitrogen.
Also, soil acidity should be
maintained at pH 5.5 to 6.0
percent. Mowing height should
be one and a half to two inches.
--E.V. Jones, assistant exten
sion specialist, horticulture.
Q. Are spiders tiecoming
more of a problem as a house
hold pest, and what is the situa
tion with the much publicized
“brown recluse* or “violin*
spider?
A. Many people are writing
us about spiders and sending
specimens for identification.
The brown recluse spider has
not tieen identified to date in
South Carolina, but it may be
present. Most spiders are bene
ficial and come into homes
seeking insects for food.
Control of insects will reduce
the incidence of spiders in the
home. Sprays of Chlordane,
Diazinon, or DDVP are effec
tive for their control when it is
necessary to kill them. Infor
mation on poisonous spiders is
available in Pest Control Note
155, “The Brown Recluse
Spider,’ from the Extension
Service at Clemson or through
county agent: - Dr. J. B. Kis-
sam, associate extension
specialist, entomology.
Q. Why would my Elephant
Ears get smaller each year? Do
I need a special fertilizer to
make the ears larger?R.E.K.,
Walhalla.
A. These plants need a lot
of fertilizer, manure or other
organic matter and plenty of
moisture to keep growing. Full
sunshine is also best. Many
people plant them near a spigot
and let it drip for extended
periods to provide good
moisture. No special fertilizer
is needed. Use a liberal ap
plication of a product such as
5-10-10 or others before plant
ing time, and once the plant is
growing well, apply a high-
nitrogen fertilizer to promote
vigorous growth.--J. A. Mar
tin, associate professor, horti
culture.
family of the late Mrs. Lillie
Johnson who was funeralized
on Sunday at Mount Zion AME
"Church, Joanna.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. McMorris
has returned to her home in
Baltimore, Md. after spending
some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams in
the Lydia Mill section of the
city. Mr. Adams Is now a pa
tient at Bailey Memorial Hospi
tal while Mrs. Adams is indes-
posed at home
Boy Scout Troop 178 met on
Sunday, December 13th at
Friendship AME Church.
The newly elected members
for Committeemen of Boy Scout
Troop 178 of Clinton was elect
ed for 1971 as followed.
Fletcher H. Pruitt, Institu
tion Representative, Henry
Price, Jr., chairman; Charles
Rice, secretary; Willie J. Cart
er, treasure; S.C. Dendy, Troop
Chaplin; Josh Savage, advance
ment committeeman; Hugh
Lindsay, membership com
mitteeman; James Jenkins,
outdoorman; Marion Taylor,
committeeman; Clyde Lindsay,
Jr., Scoutmaster; Eddie L.
Redd, Jr., Asst. Scoutmaster
equipment and facilities; Alex
ander Reeder, Asst Scoutmast
er.
Mrs. Bennie Blakely and Mr.
Ben Hampton of Charlotte, N.C.
spent Sunday with their aunt
and sister Mrs. Matilda Young
who was a hospital patient. She
returned to her home on Monday
where she Is recuperating.
COMING EVENTS
Dedication and Cornerstone
laying at Bethel AME Church
Sunday, December 20, 1970 at
2:30.
Rev. W.L. Hunter is pastor.
Musical Religious Concert
monthly meeting and Christmas
Tree at Zion Hill BaptistChurch
on Sunday December 20, 1970 at
6:00 p.m.
THANK YOU
Many thanks to Doctor Mac
Donald, Dr. Walker and the
entire hospital staff for the
care and to my many friends
for their visits and other acts
of kindness while a patient at
Bailey Memorial Hospital.
May God’s Blessings be with
you all.
Mrs. Matilda Young
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Dec. 17, 1970—3-C
• ••••••••••••••••••a* • • • •“■••••• • •
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