The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, August 15, 1953, Page 7, Image 7
AUGUST 15. 1953
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I
BURNING THE MORTGA
Calvary Baptist Church Sunday
mortgage out for the burning,
cation and Tom Brown pronot
monies performed before the c<
ml IJ'lHEI
ll TO,
= i Ivfi
Lvdia Girls To
si a \ f
i.rescenl ISeacli
Thirty-two Camp Fire Gii
and their leaders last mon
spent a four day stay at Cre
cent Beach. Each t?irl shar*
her part of the work at
helped make the recreatu
program of music and ski
enjoyable.
One ni^ht the tjroup niai
a visit to Ocean Drive, at
had much fun at the atmis
ment carnival. On F rid;
afternoon the t*irls went
Myrtle - Beach and saw tl
parade of Beauty Queens,
the Sun Festival. Heading tl
parade was "Miss Americ
and "Miss South Caroline
T
GE was an impressive ceremony at
f. July 26. Grady Smith brought the
Loui Webb offered a tribute of dedijnced
the benediction for the cere>ngregation.
I IT WAS A GAY CROWD of
A ladies from Clinton-Lydia Mills
who recently took a trip to Renfro
Valley. Ky. as shown by
? the two photographs above and
to the left. Rumor has it these
i ladies are forming a club to help
foster future trips of this nature.
J
V riding on beautiful floats,
lj After a shopping spree the
* group went down to the
I beach and enjoyed the ainuse
ments on the pavilion. SaturQ
flay afternoon they visited
Cherry Grove Beach and
? Little River. Here a deep-sea
? fishing boat came in while
the girls were there and they
saw several large fish, one
weighing twenty pounds.
In Business Craft the girls
' plan their finances. So each
day only a fourth of the
Is amount each girl carried on
th the trip was spent. It was
s- vcrv interesting to watch as
?d this was being planned After
id the rides, (at the beach).
>n drinks and souvenirs, not
its many niekles were left for
the homeward trip.
3e Well planned menus were
id served and the girls in groups
e- of fours with their leader proay
pared the meals. Mrs. lone
to Wallace was director of the
he camp, with Mrs. .J B. Temat
pleton. First-Aid. Mrs. David
he Roberts. Adults Counselor
a" and George Fleming. Life
i". Guard.
HE CLOTHMAKEF
Prize
Winning
Photos
'jaft
Jj
PHOTO CONTEST winners
during Lydia's Fun Day have
their winning photos shown
above. Identical prizes were
awarded for the two above,
chosen from many entries. Top
picture was made by Ray Jackson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Jackson, and bottom picture
was made by Raymond Kuykendall.
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Kuykendall, both with amateur
cameras.
BUTCH. JOHNNY AND
DONNY are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Deadwyler of the
Clinton Plant.
CLAUDETTE Parrish and
BARBARA Mills of Lydia have
taken jobs with the FBI in
Washington. Claudette is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Parrish and Barbara is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Mills Hairston.
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MRS. ELLA WILSON, mother
has passed her 74th birthday but sti]
patchwork and embroidery, creating
join in the reopening of Lydia's Need
many of our younger people can le
lady 74 years vouna.
Cavilettes Win Playc
Virtually Perfect Sea
Since the last issue of The v
Clothmaker. the Cavilettes f
topped their Piedmont Lea- a
gue championship by also r
winning the playoffs. In this
playoff, the Clinton-Lvdia A
girls took two out of three \
from Laurens and two c
straight from Watts Mill. This t
made a season total of 19 wins i
and one loss. 1
The Cavilettes defeated
Laurens in the first game by 1
23 to 7 with Lulu Crawford 1
leacnng ai Dai and tsaroara 1
Whitmire the winning pitcher.
In the second game.
Laurens defeated the Cavi- I
letttes 6 to 4. The third game
was played on a neutral field
with the C-L girls winning i
easily 16 to 4. Barbara Whit- ^
mire lead at bat and was the
winning pitcher.
Opening with Watts in the ,
playoff finals, the Cavilettes |
i
1
Calvary Mortgage
Is Liquidated
Dedication services and a 1
mortgage burning were held
Sunday. July 26 for the new
education building at Calvary
Baptist Church. Clinton Community.
Rev. J. \V. Spillers thanked ]
each and every person for j
their part in making the new
and important building possible.
The most generous gift
was from the Bailey Foundation
headed bv mill oresident
P. S. Bailey. The building
committee, composed of L. II i
Bagwell. R. B. Amick, G. F
Downs and Tom Brown, and
the board of Deacons were
commended for their out- '
standing efforts.
The congregation moved
outside the church after the
services where Mr. Grady
Smith brought the mortgage
to be burned. Loui Webb
offered a tribute of dedication
for the lovely building. Tom
Brown pronounced the benediction
and the congregation
sang ' Blessed Be the Tie that
Binds."
7
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a. ** ^ Jl
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of Mrs. Fred Matthews. Lydia.
1 is an active one in crocheting,
many original patterns. She will
lework Club in September when
am something from this grand
>ffs After
ison's Play
von 15 to 7. Betty Jo Vanderord
was the leading hitter
ind Nancy Pitts was on the
nound.
In the second game with
rVatts. the Clinton-Lvdia cirls
von by the top heavy score
>f 47 to 10. scoring 21 runs in
he third inning. Betty Jo
igain led the hitting and
3arbara was the pitcher.
A banquet for the Cavilettes
is being planned later
this month in the Lvdia Comnunitv
Building.
First Aid First
An employee in another
)lant walked into a skid not
ong ago causing an abrasion
o his leg. He didn't think
t necessary to get first aid
as it was only a small skinaed
area but five days later
ae appeared in the hospital
.vith infection in the area
:hat had been skinned. While
ae didn't lose time, he did
>uffer a lot of pain. First aid
at the time of the injury
vould have cut down the
chances of an infection.
An eye can theaten like a
loaded gun. or can insult like
hissing or kicking: or. in its
altered mood by beams of
kindness, it can make the
neart dance with joy.
/ nj
MR. AND MRS. DEWEY
Oxner are shown on their vacation
in Miami. Fla. where they
also celebrated a birthday.
Dewey works in the Clinton
Cloth Room.