The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, October 15, 1952, Page 7, Image 7
OCTOBER 15, 1952
Clinton Hobby Club
Resumes Meetings
The Clinton Hobby Club
now is meeting each Thursday
evening at 7:30 in the
community building.
New officers who have just
been installed for the year
are: Mrs. Charlie Hollis, president;
Mrs. L. C. Ficklin, vice
president; Mrs. Oscar Kinard,
secretary-treasurer and Mrs.
Marcel Barker, assistant secretary-treasurer.
Projects for this year include
the making of plywood
* v. i i._*_ ? :n- i? ?
iius.il uuskcis wun nammcrca
copper sides, aluminum trays,
textile painting, figurine
painting and shell craft.
This club is open to the
women of the community.
You will enjoy the fellowship
and be making Christmas
gifts at the same time.
Be Sure To Vote - Nov. 4
THESE TWO PHOTOGRAPH!
Providence School teachers by tl
also attended and became better a
Kindergarten Is
Open At Clinton
A kindergarten is available
for the young children of the
Clinton community each week
day under the direction and
supervision of Mrs. W. B.
Terry.
j
BIRTHDAY PARTIES are a
Kindergarten at the Lydia Mill,
gires a party for each youngster h
one which took place last month.
Clinton Chorus Groups
Meet Weekly, Tuesdays
Regular rehearsals for the
Clinton Girls Choral Club are
being held each Tuesday
evening from 7 o'clock until
9 o'clock.
The Clinton Male Chorus,
which is growing in size and
has made a number of public
appearances, follows the girls
group, rehearsing from 8 until
9 o'clock on the same evening.
Bluebirds of Clinton
Now Meeting Weekly
The Clinton Bluebirds, the
younger girl's division of the
Campfire girls, now are meeting
regularly each Wednesday
afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. R. Terry at 207 Bailey
street.
The young girls now are
making rag dolls. All girls
QP\/on o i f r K t f\r nino \roorc /~\f
?tVLUi J m
age are invited to join this
group.
M ^ 1 Mr fl
b w c ^ y
u
T Bf^M -L i
v i^K . ^^B|b ^ ^ 'a
*. ..^ikr
5 SHOW THE LARGE crowd attei
ie Lydia Woman's Club. Many pa
cquainted with their children's tea<
The kindergarten is open to
children three to five years of
age. It is held Monday
through Friday at the Methodist
church from 8:30 until
11:30.
'"PU : ~ 4 * ~ -i : 1:
i iiusf inici fMuu in sfiiuin^
their children to the new
kindergarten are asked to call
752-J for further information.
V V
If \ 1
frequent event at the lone Wallace
The kindergarten's Mothers Club
aving a birthday, such as the above
r H E CLOTHMAKEI
*,' *?*?#?
FALL OFFERS ONE OF TH
last week in the mountains clearly
Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving and the
children or friends.
r<Jki
Wm f
nding the lovely reception given
rents with children in the school
:hers.
Schubert Club
Names Officers
The Schubert Music Club at
Clinton Mills installed new
f o t 1 ?-? f ?1
'/iuvv.io ot men ici^i icrguidl
monthly meeting as follows:
Elizabeth Cole, president;
Martha Joan Reeder. vice president;
Pat Cunningham, secretary;
Joan Burgess, assistant
secretary; Dawn Campbell.
treasurer and Lorraine
Patterson, assistant treasurer.
The club voted unanimously
to affiliate with the South
Carolina Federation of Music
Clubs. They also decided to
hold their monthly meetings
each third Monday evening
at 7 o'cloc' in the community
building.
Clinton (lampfire (iirls
Starling New Projects
The Camp Fire Girls at
Clinton under the leadership
of Mrs. Brevard Patterson
and Mrs. Michael Sholar art
meeting each Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the Clin
ton community building.
I
w?- *** ~? "
I^M Mv |
?1 ^ :.1A
IE BEST SEASONS of the year for !
r shows, so don't put your camera a
n Christmas will offer especially gooi
I. V IM A
(Cont'd, from Page 3)
The Charlie Gaffneys and
son, Mack, visited friends in
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Fincher of Chesnee, S. C.
were recent guests of the
Walter Nodines. Congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs. Nodine
who celebrated their third anniversary
in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parish,
Miss Pat Cauble, Mary Crawford
and Jean Venable attended
the stock car races in
Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boozer
visited friends in Forest City,
N. C. . . . the E. C. Burdettes
were visitors in Newberry . . .
the Floyd Pooles attended the
Dempsev family reunion at
Campobella.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burdette
oi Lrreenwooa were guests ol
the E. C. Burdettes.
Congratulations to these
recent birthdavs: N. M. Daudle.
Sept. 29;' D. V. -Red"
Rhodes. Sept. 25; Billy Fennel.
Sept. 11; Dick Fennel, Sept.
20; ;Edna Johnson. Sept. 19
John Motte. Sept. 20; Margie
Snider, in September and
Patricia Arnold was four
prjp?F*w
|L
B? r?
1 JK^mk. fcts^g^
1
THIS BARBERSHOP QUAR1
> al Wo-ricns Club was snapped as
station WLEG in Laurens. The
right. Mrs. Leila N. Johnson. M
and Mrs. Dollie M. Carr. Three c
one from Joanna.
7
.V^' l**^^ rV ^ir "%T!
snapshots as this photograph taken
tway just because summer's over,
d opportunities for pictures of your
NEWS
September 16. Bobby Richev
and Bobby Fuller both had
September birthdays.
We welcome the following
new employees to our depart,
. "A /T * O - . 1 T I a. Ti/t
menu. ivus. auuv nui iuii, ivus.
Dot Gaffney, Mrs. Frances
Blackstock and Mrs. Svbel
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gaffney
visited Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Jackson
and daughters of Spartanburg
spent a Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Reeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindv Barlow
visited the Virgil Reeds in
Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Martin
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clee
Blackwell in Deccoa, Ga.
Birthdays: Bobby Cooper,
September 17; Mrs. William
Thrift. September 20; Frances
Jeanette Hughes, September
26; W. H. Gambrell. October
5; Earl Griffin. September 9;
Mrs. Viola Dietz. September
Zo; frank Dietz. Uctober 6.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parish.
Jr. celebrated their seventh
anniversary September 9.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder
celebrated their sixteenth anniversary
October 10.
vJ*M
rET of the Business and Profes-i*nthey
were broadcasting over radio
popular quartet consists of. left to
rs. lone Wallace. Miss Marie Weir
>f them are from Clinton-Lydia and