Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 sFo?H y^% IT WAS CIGAR TIME AT LYI was giving them out. The reason i with his daughter admiring Sooky Hobby Club Has Many New Crafts The Lydia Hobbv Club has opened another year at the Community Building offering instruction in more different arts and crafts than ever before. Using as its theme, "Adventure With Arts and Crafts," a program of twenty-four crafts now is underway. These include: Picture Craft, Textile Painting, Swedish Weaving, Basketry, BraidingKnotting-Weaving, Glass Etching, Metal Craft, Spatter Ink Technique, Feltcraft, Bead craft, Woodburning, Cork Craft, Lamp Shades, Shellcraft, Costume Jewelry, Woodcraft, China Painting, Figurines, Ceramics, Wood Fibre, Novelty Gifts and Favors, Tolecraft, Fingerpainting. and Candlemaking. Please sign-up for the crafts you are interested in and enjoy a workable year. Clinton Hobbvists Meet At Club Thursday Nights The Clinton Hobby Club has resumed its fall and winter sessions, meeting every Thursday night at the Community Building at 7:30. The classes are under the direction of Mrs. Clinton West, Mrs. Oscar Kinard and Mrs. J. B. Lowe. All women interested in learning a new and practical hobby, or continuing one they now have vv mi i IIIV. WWiiipaillWlldllljJ, ell L* urged to attend. Wm v ? wr .1* Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Osborne. Clinton Mills, had a birthday September 6. T fm' DIA last month as Lonnie Tinsley is shown above as Lonnie stands and her new son. Lydia Teachers Are Entertained The Woman's Club entertained the Teachers of Providence School late last month with an old-fashioned party. Mrs. David Roberts, Miss Margaret Blakely, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Allen. Mr. and Mrc n TT1 nminrf rnnniir *?ll O. V_4 VV1 Jl IV. I I I I I I 1 tUtl Ved the guests. All parents of children going to school were invited. The school rooms were opened and visited by the guests. Games, using an old-fashioned theme were played. The games were directed by Miss Clyde Smith, Program Director. Miss Mary Johnson, President, and Mrs. lone Wallace. Serving refreshments of Gingerbread and Persimmon Beer (Apple Juice) from a red checked tablecloth were Mrs. Claude Sims and Mrs. Ray Boozer. The following teachers were honored guests: Miss Margaret Blakely, Burl Allen, Mrs. Burl Allen, Mrs. Addison Neighbors, Mrs. Chris Adair. George Fleming, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Clyde O H T-? 1IT * * T 1 omun, ivirs. n. w. waae, Mrs. B. B. Ballard and Miss Lou Belle Neighbors. Note of Thanks October 2. 1953 Clinton, S. C. I would like to take this means to thank everyone for their kindness and sympathy shown to me at the death of my wife. Milford Wright No. 2 Carding Clinton Mill ^1^ Don Slack, son of Mrs. Charlie Grogan, Clinton Mills, celebrates his seventh birthday October 19. HE CLOTHMAKER Safety Leaders Off To Chicago Three representatives from Clinton and Lydia Cotton Mills will attend the annual meeting of the National Safety Council which opens ( in Chicago October 18 ac- | cording to George H. Cornelson, Mill's vice president. The three who will attend the sessions are Clyde Trammell, Lydia Master Mechanic; Ray Godfrey, Clinton Spinning Second Hand, and Calvin Cooper, Personnel and Safety Director of the Mills. The sessions will provide these three men with excellent opportunities to gain an insight into the latest proved safety practices, said Mr, Cornelson. These ideas and suggestions, in turn, will be adopted where practical at Clinton and Lydia in an effort to promote our safety and good housekeeping program. Clinton Women Install Leaders The Woman's Club of the Clinton Mills Community enjoyed its annual covered-dish supper September 22 in the Community Building. The invocation was given by Mrs. Clinton West, retiring President. Devotionals from the Thirteenth Psalm read by Mrs. Oscar Kinard opened the meeting, followed by a prayer by Mrs. George Ellis. Each retiring officer was presented a gift bv the club for their faithful service. The following new officers were installed with Mrs. Joe Land conducting the installation services: President, Mrs. A. T. Powers; first vice president. Mrs. Oscar Kinard; second vice president, Mrs. A. C. Young; secretary, Mrs. Rufus King; assistant secretary, Mrs. Tom Norris; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. West and assistant treasurer, Mrs. Charles Lowery. Mrs. Powers presented Mrs. J. B. Templeton, speaker of the evening, who talked on "Cooperation," comparing the success of the club with that of a baseball team, stressing teamwork and loyalty. Mrs. R. J. Reynolds closed the meeting with a prayer for the coming year's work. Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Braswell, celebrated his second birthday Sept. 24. f ill TRUMAN OWENS WAS NA Palmetto Baseball League for the A. B. Culbertson is shown prese to his fine play. NEWS FRO (Cont'd, from Page 5) grove recently visited Mt. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Moss celebrated their first wedding anniversary Sept. 6. George Motes is 13 October 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Motes. Third Carding By Daniel L. Dunaway Mrs. Clara Lydia had a birthday October 4. Mrs. Daniel Dunaway has been ill and is improving at home. We welcome to our Department Johnnie Smitherman, Jack Wright, Jr. and Charlie Shepard. Virginia Owens will have a birthday October 19, and Ronnie Lydia was 10 the 10th of October. v^ioin noom, r ana z By Dorsey Turner The Bill Snelgroves and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Evie Shoekley. Mrs. Lula Garrett of Abbeville visited Marion and her mother, Mrs. Esther Mitchell. Miss Joyce Dunaway, student of Winthrop College, spent the weekend with her parents, the Eddy Dunaways. Mothers of Baptist children are urged to please send their children, from four year through eight, to the Sunbean Band each Tuesday at Calvary Baptist Church. The H. C. English's observed their 36th wedding anniversary and Mrs. English recently observed a birthday Little Jane Ficklin was four years old Sept. 17. Lanny Earl Turner was ?? V Boyce Wilson, son of Mr. ant Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Clinton has entered Clemson College t< study textiles. He is on the fresh man football team playing guard OCTOBER 15. 1953 'I WI _ JBj S I \jfff MED Most Valuable Player of the past season. League Vice-President nting him with a trophy attesting M CLINTON four years old October 13. We welcome to our department H. L. Strickland, Jr., James H. Smith and James R. Gilbert. Mrs. Pearl Hammett recently attended a birthday dinner at Lydia Mill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Jackson, honoring Mrs. Jackson and her daughter, Imogene. Don Snelgrovc visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Snelgrovc over the weekend and they visited Mrs. Sam Snelgrove at Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tinsley attended the stock car races at Greenwood Sept. 24. No. 2 Weaving. Second By Lloyd Taylor Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rufe and daughter of Fountain City, Tenn. and Mrs. C. F. Smith of Knoxville, Tenn. spent Labor Day with Tony Hughes. Art.- Art . < c.. 1 1*11 . auu i*i 1 o. <ii i w11 r ui" mer spent a weekend with Rebecca McCarson. We are sorry that Jack Wilson is in the hospital again. Inez Smith also has been out sick again. Cathy Ann Taylor was three years old Sept. 21, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lovd Taylor. Pat Patterson has been out several days . . . Estelle Harrison has been out several days. 1 We welcome Margaret Hoover to our department and hope she will like it as much as we do. i (Cont'd, on Page 7) t K f i ^^19 >, Shirley Mills and Cecil Wilson. 5 Miss Mills lives in Laurens and Cecil works in the Clinton No. 3 Weaving Room.