Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOVEMBER 15, 1952 L Y IM A (Cont'd, from Page 6) ] Myrtle Patterson and Mrs. ] Ginny Satterfield back after < their illness. ! Mrs. Myrtle Patterson and < family spent a weekend in < Camden . . . Mrs. Annie Mae ! Roper and children visited Mrs. Addie Colman . . . Miss , Barbary Mills, daughter of 1 Mrs. Hairston, has been chosen Miss-Hi-Miss and will represent her classmates at Winthrop college next summer. ; Hlif*h RallarH Mrs Ali^o 0-- * k" * ? O'Shields and Jimmy with Mrs. Willie Mae Dean visited ' J. B. Wasson in Fountain Inn . . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grif- 1 fin visited Miss Connie Davis . . . Mrs. Eddie Harris visited her son, Homer Sharp, in Lake City, Tenn. . . . T/Sgt. Edward Whitt of Cherry Point, N. C., visited his mother, Mrs. Tessie Davis. No. 1 Spinning. Spooling By Evelyn Haupfear You are invited to listen to the "Call to Worship" each Sunday from 9:05 to 9:15 over station WLBG. The services are conducted by Rev. Elbert Franklin, singing manager Miss Evelyn Gray from Pineville weekended with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bailey and Granny. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Calvert attended the Newberry stockcar races. Sgt. Samuel B. Gregory who is sfationed at Ft. Meade, Md., was home last month. Eula Fortenberrv, Mr. and Mrs. Noland McCravev and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert along with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cooch of Spartanburg attended a dinner at Greenwood Lake Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shocklev weekended with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Tommv Crowder who live in the Rabon Creek section. Eula Fortenberry and Barbara and Gladys McCravey with other friends went to the Spartanburg fair . . . Mr. and Mrs. H W. Williams and Neil Blue went to the Anderson fair . . Eula Fortenberry and Billy Mathews visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis in Columbia. Mrs. Davis is Billy's mother. Happy birthdays to James Elmore, Oct 10; Jess Samples, Oct. 18; Viiginia Owens, Oct. 19; James Lawson, Oct. 13; Roger Dale Williamson. Oct. 11; Swannie Smith, Oct. 21 and Mrs. Lois Woodv. We welcome the new people in our department, including Swannie Smith. Eugenie Brock, Opal Owens, Johnny Bragg, Houston Grant and Norma Dawson. 2. 3 Weaving, Second By Roberta Prince Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hughes from Honea Path visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Bobby Pierce and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corlev and children attended the Greenwood Fair. Mrs. Ada Prince and daughters attended the Piedmont Interstate Fair at Spartanburg. Mrs. George Meadows and Betty visited in Abbeville. Mrs. Ada Prince and daughters visited the W. P. Mahaf 2 NEWS feys at Arcadia . . . The Bobby Pierces celebrated their secand wedding anniversary Oct. 21 . . . Congratulations to Christine Jackson and Earl Gregory who were married Sept. 30. We welcome Mrs. G. H. Jackson and Melvin Hughes to our department. 2, 3 Weaving By Annie Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Donald visited Westminster. The R. B. Fennells week ended in Reidsville recently with their son and daughter. The Billy Fennells and son, Steve, and Richard Fennell also went with them. Mrs. Agnes Williams and Miss Reba Patterson spent a few days with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Daisy Lewis, in Washington, D. C. . . . The Lester Harris' with Mrs. Eddie Harris recently visited the Homer Sharpes in Lake City, Tenn. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rhodes of Spartanburg visited Mrs. Annie Lawson . . . Glad to see B. F. Harvey back at work after several weeks of rest due to ill health . . . Cpt. Raymond Dean spent a weekend with his wife, Mrs. Nellie Dean. Shower Mrs. Bert Abercrombie gave a stork shower recently for Mrs. Nellie Dean. As Mrs. Bert expressed it, her party was "quite successful." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anbercrombie and Virginia Wilson. Mrs, Dean received many lovely gifts and a good time was had by everyone attending. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris, Ida Covington and Joe Darnell visited Mrs. Marv Teague in Hickory. Thomas Meeks who is spending the winter with his grandparents in Cross Anchor visited his parents, the J. C. Meeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette and son. Herman, with Kenneth Trammell. visited Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Revis and family in Balfour. N. C. Congratulations to Rcba Patterson who had a birthday November 7. Lydia Carnival Is Big Success Lydia's Halloween Carnival was held at the Providence School auditorium sponsored by the Lydia's Woman's Club and the teachers of the school. Proceeds from the events went to the school library and to community activities underway bv the Woman's Club. The carnival drew the largest crowd ever, with all attending wearing the most elaborate and outlandish costumes you could imagine. Two cake walks were held and booths included a country store which was quickly sold out, Bingo and other games. A grand march with prizes in three classes was held. In the youngest group up to six years of age. Harvey Shumate. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, carried oft top honors. From to 11. Larry Fincher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Fincher, won first prize. In the older children's group, Guelda Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Doris Moore, took first place. [ HE CLOTHMAKE1 Overseer Ficklin Is Stricken With Attack L. C. Ficklin, overseer of the cloth room, Clinton plant, sustained an acute attack of appendicitis while at work November 6 and was operated upon that afternoon. He is reported as doing well as we went to press and we hope he will soon be back on the job with us. Leaders Group Meets At Lydia The Clinton Leaders Association, composed of representatives from Clinton, Lydia and the town of Clinton, held their regular monthly meeting at Lydia last month with Mrs. J. B. Templeton, president, presiding. Mrs. E. G. Southerland had charge of the program, with Mrs. lone Wallace presenting a complete Campfire Girl ceremonial. Eighteen girls in Indian costumes presented a most beautiful candlelight wrpmnnv limine* thp thpmp of the harvest season. All of the girls received honor beads for the achievements they had attained during the past two months. Kindergarten Parties Held By I.vdia Parents Two birthday parties were high spots in activities at the lone Wallace Kindergarten at Lvdia this past month. Mrs. Harold Hairston had a party for Wayne when he was five years old and Mrs. Claude Grady had one for Butch when he reached the manly age of four. Boy Scouts On Roast Boy Scout troop No. 138 from vitiiiwii 1*1 a a i tiou u iiiwai ciijujr able wiener roast on October 23. according to John Vassey, scoutmaster. More than 17 members of the troop were present under the leadership of Mr. Vassey and Raymond McCoy, assistant scoutmaster. This troop is very active in scout work at this time and we hope to have a good picture of them in the next issue. j I JL^- - ^ ? B BR V 41 THIS IS A BRIGHT GROU sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. "E Wayne, and Boots, all very actn Donnie end Freddie. There's n with this fine bunch of boys. R Cub Scouts Sho^ In Clinton's Nevs A Cub Scout program is becoming very active at Clinton Cotton Mills with an organizational meeting held at Academy Street school October 21. Mr. Eggees, district scout representative presided and presented a movie on Cub Scouting. Two dens were organized and plans were made for enlisting other boys in the community between the ages of 8 and 10. n o n nnQ\iru\f \ir ri n i c P i i K. Mr, Cook , , . (Cont'd, from Page 1) rell, all of Clinton; three brothers. Edmond. Ellison and Frank, all of West Point, Ga.; and two sisters. Mrs. L. Kenneth Roberts. Savannah. Ga., and Mrs. Willoughby Kennedy, Pepperell, Ala. Mill and School Officials Dined Teachers and students of A naHpmv f^trppt cr>Vir>r>l ontor. tained some of the mill and school officials at lunch Tuesday, Oct. 28. D. S. Templeton. school principal, invited guests into the school lunchroom where a delicious lunch was served bv Mrs. Piatt Prather and Mrs. Leda Hill, lunchroom supervisors. Tables were decorated with arrangements of chrysanthemums and place cards of tiny pumpkins marked the places of teachers and guests. Clinton Cotton Mills were the donors of the lovely and attractive lunchroom that teachers and students of Academy Street have enjoyed so much during the past two years. Expressions of appreciation for this were again made for this kindness. Honor guests of the occasion included P. Silas Bailev, George Cornelson. George Huguley. Peck Cornwell. \V. R. Anderson and Mrs. Joe Land. Robert Vance and Carlisle Neely were unable to attend. w3K " W. ^1 ,^^K* IP of youngsters from Lydia, all the lud" Fuller. At the top are Bobbie, re in sports. At bottom are Joe. baby ever a dull moment at the Fullers 7 ving Progress f Activities master of the Clinton Cub Scout Pack, attended a training program from Oct. 25-26 along with Scouts Eugene Boyette and Pat Harris. These two boys will serve as Den Chiefs, guiding their younger fellow-scouts in their work. It might be well to explain the difference between cub scouting and boy scouting, because we feel if more na rents know just how this program works, they will be more interested in seeing that their young boys immediately join this new organization of Cub Scouts here. Boy Scouts do most of their work at their troop meetings and under the direction of their scoutmaster and his assistants. Cub Scouts meet weekly with a den mother and work on a specified monthly project, but most of the work is done at home with their dads. There is a separate cub scout book for each of the ages. 8, 9 and 10. If a boy's father happens to like wood working. carpentry, metal work or a thousand and one other things, he can work with his young boy on these projects, giving mm aavice and thereby helping the boy to improve himself and bringing about a closer relationship between father and son. Cub Scouting takes a little work on the part of parents, but it pays off a thousand to one in helping your son. If you have a boy this age, be sure to have him get into the Cub Scout work. He will like it and so will you. Dave Dunawav or the personnel office at Clinton Mills will be glad to give you further information on this program. i ''f ?*y iSk I CHARLES ELTON is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Butler of third spooling department, Clinton Mill. \fy I mm RONALD it the 12-year-old son of the Clarence Brookshires, ' Clinton Mill. He celebrated his birthday August 29.