Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 ji 1*5? ft jS?_ iS?.^ft <??j* /J? ft ?5?ft <3 x?i "Si "5^ "5& "!2& "Ss. "5!!kX? Play Given Again By Clinton Club There was so much interest shown in the initial presentation of the comedy, "The Old Maids Club," given November 5 by the Clinton Mills Womans club that it was given again Noverber 13 to another full audience. Proceeds from both presentations were used to buy dishes for Academy Street School. Dancing and singing by Jackie Franks and Harry Foster furnished special interest and the entire performance was most professional. Teen . lt>v (.antral I ? I j f # ionnrd II Lvdm A Teen-Age Canteen was organized at Lydia November 24 which is co-sponsored by Providence School and the Recreation department of Lydia Mills. The Canteen is directed by Burl Allen assisted by Mrs. lone Walace and Mrs. Addison Neighbors. Officers include Cecil D a v e p o r t, president; Sue Hamilton, vice president; Betty Davis, secretary and Mary Cunningham, treasurer. rpi_ * ? i ne organization now Has 45 members. Clinton Campfires Have Harvest Party The I-Ki-Ca-Ga group of Campfire Girls at Clinton gave a Harvest Party November 7 in the Club House. Dolores Brookshire and Iris Hughes decorated the recepttion and dining rooms with fall flowers and fruit. Melissa Burdette led in various games with prizes given the winners. Refreshments prepared by the group were served. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Pentecostal Holiness i^nurcn will present its Christmas program on Sunday, December 20th at 7. A Musical Drama, "O Come All Ye Faithful," written and directed by Mrs. J. A. Williams, will be the main feature of the program, after which gifts will be given away and treats for the entire Sunday School. The public is invited. GOOD I40U/EKEEPING \ PREVENT/^ ^lU1' T Hi 'J * . THE LYDIA WOMANS CLU1 with their husbands as guests. She Mrs. Stanley Hardee, Mr. Hardee, Mary Johnson, president; David " man and speaker for the occasio Smith, Program director. ' * i a m\ ? J B I ^ at i_yaia mi us are shown above wi are Mary Cunningham, Sue Hami Davis. < ,> ' f I SHIRLEY LOWERY was Miss Tom Thumb Football Bowl parade N f \ a** I JHPHt r QUEEN MARGARET MADD1 presented Providence School in annual Tom Thumb All-Star fool College late last month. HE CLOTHMAKE B held a Thanksgiving Banquet iwn at the head table above are who gave the invocation; Miss Tillinghast. Greenville newspaper m; Mrs. Tillinghast; Miss Clyde '**x ..J 9 rjL |^fl -ORGANIZED Teen-Age Canteen th their adult leaders. The officers lton. Cecil Davenport and Hetty ]f%I Academy Street School during the and game held last month. H ) 4 SN is shown above as she rethe parade which preceded the tball game held at Presbyterian R V"gfrg!ig"g NEWS ITEA* Third Weaving By Sara Jenkins Hi, folks, are you about ready for Christmas? I'm certainly not but then I never am until about 6 o'clock Christmas Eve. Since this is the last column until the holidays, I want to wish each and everyone of you a Merry, Merry Christmas. Evelyn Chafin visited in Columbus, Ga. recently. Mrs. Sadie Tanner and son of Johnsonville visited Mrs. Florie Snider. Mrs. Retha Mae Hawkins also visited Georgia as a guest of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Manning of Atlanta. A big welcome to these new employees?Doug DeYoung. Keith McGee, Eloise Cannon and Mrs. Gallman. Glad to have you. The Claude Johnsons had as recent guests Sam Potter and family of Calhoun Falls. Friends of the S. W. Prathers were sorry to hear of his death and send their deepest regrets to the family. Bobbie Pierce had a birthday November 28. Gloria Rose Snider, little daughter of Mrs. Florie Snider, was four November 25. Mary Lee Howell will be 13 December 13. By the way, isn't it odd how the little children want you to say exactly how old they are when they have a birthday, but all the old folks, like me, would cut your throat for the same thing. Just human nature, I guess. Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mrs. Sara Jenkins and daughter, Beverly, Sfc. and Mrs. Willie Cannon and daughter, Mona, and Jerry Holland were among those who attended the movie The Robe, in Green ville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens and son spent Thanksgiving in Startex with his mother, Mrs. Charles Shelby. We know that James Fuller is looking forward to Christmas, cause we heard he's getting married on the 23rd to Miss Lavelle Hamilton. We wish them many happy years together. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hazle on the arrival of their new son, (Jenelle. Do you fool liko a grandma? Y o u certainly don't look like one. Mrs. Mary Ellis is still out sick. We miss her and wish that she will be back soon. James Watts of Springfield spent a weekend with his family. Eloise Cannon certainly is happy these days. Her husband. Sfc. Willie Cannon of Ft. Bliss, Texas, was home for two weeks. He reports back to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. We welcome Selma Howell back after her illness. Guess that's all the news. Hope Santa is good to all of you and I'll see you next month. DECEMBER 15. 1953 ?*i ijii <3& v"?^ kS AT LYDIA No. 1 Spinning. Spooling By Evelyn Woody We are glad to report that Martha Ann Nelson is much better. She has had pneumonia. Her mother is Ruth Nelson of our Department. Eva Mae Wells and her father, Howard Wells, enjoyed a trip to the mountains. t\ /i _ _i * if m i htm ivir. ana mrs. r rca wnson and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sinclair spent a weekend in Asheville with Mr. C. P. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Thomasson visited Mr. L. M. Kidd in Ralston. Ga. Sybil Martin and children visited her mother in Spartanburg. Happy birthday to Mrs. Dorothy Martin, November 12; Mrs. Helen Sinclair, November 18; Janice McCarson, November 27; Larry McCravv, November 24; Mrs. Lois Woody, November 22 and Janice Caughman, November 8. Since we didn't send in any news last month, we wish to welcome these new employees for the past two months: Emroy Alexander, James Nelson, Maude McKeller, Virginia McCarson and Ruth Nelson. Ottie Woody and family visited R. S. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bailey and (| family of Owings. First Spinning. Spooling By Mary Ellison Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Griffin were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moore and son. Mike, of Ware Shoals. The Jim Dean family visited Mrs. Pearl Wcitz of Saluda who is ill. Mix Rarhara Ti im 1 i ?-? l->? ...? w. i >/i?i it A uniuii i mo returned to Long Beach, Calif, after spending a few months with her mother-inlaw, Mrs. Jim Dean. Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mrs. Gladys Campbell, Mrs. Mary Ellison and Leland Nelson were business visitors to Greenville. Mrs. George Roper and children of El Paso, Texas visited Mrs. Addie Colman. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lcmaster of Union visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C?. Gallman. Mrs. Ethel Sprinkle and Mrs. Elsie Mae Snrirwri ?if Spartanburg visited J. B. O'Shields. Pvt. Coy O'Shields of Ft. Bliss, Washington, visited his brother, J. B. O'Shields. The John Davis family visited his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Overstreet in Clearwater and Mrs. Earl Gullenge in North Augusta. Mrs. Coleen McLendon has gone to Willington, Kan. to live with her mother while her husband is at sea. Friends of Mrs. Fred Campbell will regret to know of the loss of an aunt, Mrs. Cordelia Caldwell. Mrs. O. H. Miller spent a weekend in Laurens with her daughter. Miss Lanora Miller. Mrs. F. L. Thornburg is (Cont'd, on Page 7)