Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OCTOBER 15. 1953 V i m Q THE ADULT SCHOOL FOR P has proved most popular as atteste the opening session shown above. visor of AHuU rH?rati^n ?v^ g the first row center. CLINTO Second Spooling By Grace Bright We are glad to welcome Carl Landers as a new employee. Mrs. Lily Putna. of Ha jn Lock, N. C.. visited Mrs. Othella Whitmire. The Arzo Ivesters attended the Laurens County Singing Convention in Laurens. Rev. Otis Smith of Whitmire visited Mrs. Ablienna Evans. We are sorry to report the following sick: Mrs. Sara Revis, and Mrs. Janie Malone. A happy birthday to William Bright, October 1; Mattie Bell Ivester, October 6; Grace Bright, October 23; Jackie Bigham, October 29; Samantha Stone, October 24. The Charles Blights celebrate an anniversarv October 17. No. 3 Weaving. Second By Christine Gray Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Braswell celebrated their fourth anniversary September 13. First Carding By B. Y. Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hancock celebrated their 15th anniversarv. Miss Mary Mattox. of Middleton. Ga. and student nurse at General hospital in Greenville. and Miss Con ine Maye. also a student nurse, were weekend quests of Miss Maye's parents, the John Mayes. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattox and daughter. Lindy. visited Rev. and Mrs. Roy Alden of Greer. Miss Catherine Dunaway of North Greenville Junior College spent a weekend with her parents, the B. F. Buna ways. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Harris visited their daughter in Pelzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowe and friends in Union. Louis Lawson visited his sister, Mrs. Bet tie Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Runaway and family. p i 1 ii. ii. nto> ovmi, wi i 11 wi 11 it ? villc. N. C.. visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dunavvay. No. 2 Carding. Second By Henry Campbell Mrs. B. L. Amick of Prosperity spent a week with her son. R. B. Amick. T I c EOPLE in the Clinton Community 2 d to by the large crowd attending Miss Marguerite Tolbert. Supertate of South Carolina is shown in N PLANT Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gilbert ; attended a birthday dinner i at Chesnee. Mrs. A. C. Clark spent a week with her sister in 1 Waynesville. N. C. 1 Reba O'Shields celebrated I a birthday Sept. 11. c Gary Vincent celebrated a 1 birthday October 5. Wayne C., young son of ] Mr. Milford Wright, born ?. September 15. is doing nicely. Mr. Wright wishes to thank < evervone for the kindness ^ c and sympathy shown at the < death of his wife. I No. 1 Weaving By Mildred Kinard < Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ander. ? - f son ana cnnaren ot Augusta, ^ Ga. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Price. Thomas Ellison, of Texas, * visited his mother. Mrs. Lil- I lian Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Johnson. of New York, were ( guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. George Sineath, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jennings and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chapman and son. Mrs. ^ Hugh Davis and daughter of s Laurens, were guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Allen Powers for a weekend. . Mrs. Marv Terry and Mrs. j Sarah Powers attended an i Eastern Star Meeting in Col- \ umbia. j Mrs. Lillian Ellison spent t a weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ola Sanders, in Laurens, i Mrs. Mary Terry spent a 1 Sunday in Aiken with her < son and his wife. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Joe Terry. Jr. 1 Mrs. Alta Riser was a visi- ' tor in Greenwood recently. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswell spent a weekend in Columbia TV T J AT..- 1 Willi iVil . (tl 111 *> I I >. VV i'l I Jennings. 5 Mrs. Earl Braswell and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Braswell visited in Ware Shoals and attended the birthday of Sandy Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riser .-.-.^...4 ? o ] ;ii. r.. i <1 OUIIUcIV Willi 1VII . ill 111 Mrs. W. C. Gambrcll in Central. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold and John Arnold visited Mr. and Mrs. James 1 Arnold in Hemming way. Mr. and Mrs. Rill Terry IE CLOTHMAKE Enjoy Lite 1. Think straight and you vill act straight. 2. Analyze things?get all he facts before drawing a inclusion. 3. Develop the habit of )rderliness. 4. Set up a reasonable goal ind determine to reach it. 5. Take advice, but do ,'our own thinking. 6. Cheer up the other el low?keep your troubles o yourself. 7. Spend a little less than /ou earn. 8. Use your imagination. 9. Make f r i e n d s ? be riendly. I NEWS ind daughters were weekend quests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe rerry, Jr.. in Aiken. Friends of Lawrence BarDrey will be interested to <now he has returned from vorea and is spending a 30iay leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barbrev. Mr. and Mrs. William Fower announce the birth of a ;on, Barry Hanks. Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. George Sineath. Jr.. announce the irrival of a son. Michael Ray. Sept. 8. Mrs. Sineath is the ormer Sybil Johnson of the Tlinton community. Birthdays: Mrs. Edith Neal. Sept. 11; Mrs. Alta Riser, Oct>ber 7; Mrs. Edna Terry, Oct. 1; Mrs. Lois Boyette. Oct. 13. Little Joe P. Terry. Jr.'s birthday was Oct. 4. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe rerry. Sr. Little Keith Cannon celebrated his first birthday Sept. 5. No. 2 Weaving. First By Grace Wooten Time to get out that jacket ind those blankets that ,'ou've had put away all lummer. This air is getting lippy at night and early in he morning. We just can't ealize that summer is gone. j,,t ? ? -?t4L v\ rvilUW UUC JJCl^UIl WI1U s really glad. It isn't official ,et. but Evelyn says Gholdie s supposed to be home someime in October. Pvt. Matha "Map" Sirnnons. Gholdie's brother of Fort Jackson, spent a weekMid with his mother. Mrs. Estelle Roland recently, but >ve understand a ^ood bit of he time was spent with Miss Shirley Wilson. How about it. Shirley? Mr. and Mrs. Warren Healon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpion of Greenville, and Mr, ? i tv t.... T : ~ n i_i ? 1 ' 11 in .vn>. max it? nianeiy 01 Spartanburg visited Mrs Ursula Blakelv while in Clinton to attend the funeral ol Mrs. Fannie Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Turp Lowe have moved back into the Vance house on Pitts Street Ctuess you feel like you're Uo/?L' M ' '* < uavi\ cii ui'iiicr, uuii I YOU Alice? Pat Lowe loft for the army October 13. going to Fori Jackson. (Cont'd, on Page 5) R I ' I 'fll IRE A V ip^r Uv#P ^ 1 tjUfl THE LYDIA MILLS WOMAN'S of Providence School with an old-f The large crowu attended the eveni and other entertainment is shown al Leader Explains \ Campfire Work < 1 i By Mrs. Elizabeth Siddall Campfire Supervisor When a girl is ready for second grade, she is usually ready to be a Blue Bird and she will probably be one until she is ten. The Blue Bird activities begin right where these girls are in their social development. That means that for the first time they are going to belong to a club because they want to. They will continue to attend if at their meetings thr>v loam gradually how to get along with each other so that the things they do can be fun for all. This means that no single child will be the center of attention. Perhaps the shyest will become less shy and the boldest less inclined to push herself after joining in the friendship circle. This happens over a period of weeks. Then, too. very young people are tremendously interested in what makes the world go round. From morning to night mothers and fathers and other grown-ups go to work. ' or konti ln^iicp or?/-J lifn if i lv?Ui>V , 14 1 IV* 1UL I O such a busy hum that all the \ questions about how and why never do get answered. But learning how to live and i grow up is the business of young people and the learn ing can't all be in school, or in church, or at mother's knee. At ten the Blue Bird flies up iiv/iii iici 1101 m it v^ctmp Fire Group, ready to compete ( against herself for the honor beads and the ranks she can earn only by trying out each new activity. Camp Fire will soon be established long enough in Clinton to have high school members. These 3 CLUB entertained the teachers ashioned party late last month. ng which featured many games jove. ;irls belong to the Horizon I!lub. The Horizone Club has nany goals set by the girls hemselves as they realize hat soon they will be expect?d to take a responsible role n the world. As a Regional Field Super/iser for the Southeast may [ help you in thinking about ,-our place in the local Camp rire Council? First, as a mother, if you jelieve Camp Fire's goals are ,'our goals too. you are the >ne who encourages and ivmpathizes and supports rour girl and her leader. You ire not only grateful to the Community Chest for its inancial support of Camp ' ire dui you worK on the :hest drive in some capacity f possible. Of course you ?ive your share. And someime during the years while /our daughter is a member, ,'ou share the responsibility if leadership as an assistant, eader, sponsor, or on one of he council committees. Clinton Council has done ;o well in giving an opportulity to all girls who wish nembership that it cannot ifford to let down in its eforts to make our slogan come rue. "Be friendly; make riends; join the Camp Fire jirls." R|U^^ 1 A \ I 1 I :l Little Jane Ficklin. daughter 3f the L. C. Ficklins, Clinton, was four years old Sept. 17. V _jr Bruce and Audrey Dees are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beckham of Clinton Mills