Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOVEMBER IS. 1953 HALLO At Lytlia . . . Kj Er ?9^^^^JBjM| At Clinton . . . jHsjuMy^y 1|HW i iifi Ky : i I HALLOWE'EN WAS A TI and Lydia Communities as sho> food, games and of course th ever seen. T WEEN Jftu^r*' - Tj&JJ '^C iMi tL^^M kjr fc|u^^few||H BHBPt ' :^l -.,^H ^ W . ^?hI i iJBd| b ^ HBT flL^V^fK 1 ME FOR PARTIES at both Clintor vn by the pictures above. There wai ie most outlandish costumes you'v< HE CLOTHMAKE1 Many Activities On At Lydia October and early November were busy days in the Lydia Community, according to Mrs. lone Wallace, Community Director. The Horizon Girls, a new member of the Campfire organization, was formed under the leadership of Mrs. Earl Hamrick and meets each Thursday in the Community Building at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor Speaks Mrs. George Taylor addressed the October meeting of the Lydia Woman's Club, giving her impressions of the country and people and Brazil. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J. C. Meeks, Mrs. Clyde Smith. Mrs. Melvin Satterfield and Mrs. Joe Davenport. New Club Formed The Duwego Club is Lydia's newest organization with 32 members. Officers are Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine. president; Imogene Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Lucille McGee, secretary and Joyce Mitchell, treasurer. Refreshments for the October meeting were served bv Mrs. Wallenzine, Miss Marguerite Cunningham and Mrs. Nolika Foster. Dakonya Campfires The Dakonvas, a new r nmnfirn ft v*r\i i ^ '1 v/uiii^ni v ^iuup, w ao IVJI nicu this month, with Mrs. Annie Belle Brown as guardian and Mrs. Minnie Cunningham, assistant guardian. Officers are Mary Cunningham, president; Alivee Cunningham. vice president; Emma Ruth Holland. secretary; Margaret Madden, treasurer; Margaret Robinson, scribe; Frances Hughes, song leader, and Barbara Brown, recreation leader. Hobby Club The Lydia Hobby Club now has added a new project using Wood Fire, a Formosa wood product, which produces beautiful handmade corsages. Donate Toys p. ?f: p:-1 v_twii(Mii c ums are sponsoring a "Toys for Tots" campaign. The Horizon Girls will canvass the village for old toys that can be fixed. Help them with this project. Note of Thanks I want to say "thank you" many, many times to all the folks who were so nice to me while I was a patient in the hospital and afterwards. Your many acts of kindness and the beautiful flowers will be I long remembered. There are good people all over the 1 world, but the "goodest" ones are found at Lydia. Annie Lawson Savings Accounts . . . (Cont'd, from Page 1) at the time of the year when it is needed most, but it also I is a good way to save money. When the checks are paid out the first of December each year, they provide a good start for a bank savings account with intoroct - - ?? ... VX. t vuv pu t VI CI I i the rate of two per cent, in 5 the event the money is not needed at that time. R I \ m M IK \*'^B I HORIZON CLUB GIRLS AT recently. Shown at a meeting in t Campbell, Helen Block, Carolyn Be Virginia Avery, Virginia Abercrom an^i \A/;IU?I ? v???v? *? itiiciiucuia vjiciiil* CLINTON N (Cont'd, from Page 6) Annie Evans and Becky Kirby visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins and Lynn in Aiken. We welcome Edna Evans, Dot Tumblin, Mrs. Annie Gilbert. Joseph R. Cooper and Joseph R. Profitt to our department. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tinslev visited her narents. the Earl Kellevs, in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin and little Freddie spent a weekend in Gray Court with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tumblin. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wright and the Pete Evans and daughters visited Mrs. D. L. Carpenter in Peachland, N. C. October 25. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans and daughter with Mrs. Evan's brother at Cedar Springs school. J. T. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert, underwent an operation at Laurens. Robert Allen Roof, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roof, is home on furlough prior to going overseas. Mr. and Mrs Pharlip Hm. gan visited in Chappels recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roof and son visited in Charleston. Birthdays: Royce and Jovce Williams were five October 16 . . . Joseph Proffitt. October 26; Dorothy Davis, November 3; Maxie Davis. 10 on November 6; Lana Lee Tur i r\ _ a. _ i ner, one year oia on wciooer 26; Annie Evans. October 30 and Vasti Ledford celebrated a birthday recently. No. 3 Weaving, Second By Christine Gray Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beckham visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vandora in Great Falls and also visited in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin and family visited relatives in Simpsonville. Dora Vaughn spent a Sunday in Woodruff with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West. Mrs. West is Mrs. Vaughn's sister. Inez Blackwell had her uncle. Floyd Rice, of Simpsonville as a guest. Ginny Smith and children spent a week with Ginny's 7 ^ 1 HI A. mFr BL-/-f * t ,<^35^ * Ju "'wBO LYDIA have been most active he community building are Betty ;nnett, Mrs. Earl Hamrick, leader; tbie. Judy Morton, Rebecca Jones EWS ITEMS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther White. Mrs. Dave Lawson was called to Greer due to the death of her aunt, Miss Alice Garrett. Birthday greetings to: Lawrence Fallow, October 28; Minnie O'Donald, October 29; Inez Blackwelder, October 20; Frances Bradbery, October 30 and Dora Vaughn, November 5. Please watch for the bake sales at the Trolly House on the square. Cakes, pies and handiwork are being sold by the ladies of the Dowego club and they will appreciate your business. Don't forget that your reporter is also interested in knowing who is sick and if there is a death in your family in order that you may ronoif 1 fnr f Uncn 4 WVV1 ? V l\/i kllUjg 111 the hospital and wreaths for the deaths. Colev Campbell is another to see if you do not wish your loved ones to be left out. Remember, we only know of such things when you tell us and we do not want to leave anyone out or have anyone feel neglected. No. 2 Carding, First By B. F. Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall of Union visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks. Mrs. W. L. Brewer of Gray Court visited her son, R. D. Brewer and Mrs. Brewer. Rev. A. A. Lawson and family visited his sister, Mrs. Betty Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dunawav. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kernells, Jr. announce the birth of a son. Jam^s Perry, on Opt nKnr 1 ^ of T-I v/vkwvi n I. ua>a i nopiidl. Mrs. Charles Dunaway and Brooks Dunaway had birthdavs October 23. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks celebrated their 23rd anniversary October 23. J. H. Foster and W. O. Harris are out sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vincent celebrated their 8th anniversary November 17. (Cont'd, on Page 8)