Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARCH 15. 1954 IjP B T ,f> v*?^^R * * ?-. <*t P ) flV ^^^LwTJ ? l^L ?^ CLINTON SCOUTS?Boy Sc< enjoyed a Father-Son banquet rec< speth. Bobby Ginn, Murph Boyettc L. A. Boyette. In back are Homei Vassey. Scoutmaster; Barry Whitmi and Robert Adams. Clinton Women Have Session The Woman's club held its regular monthly meeting at the Community building in February. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Allen Power and Mrs. John Little gave the devotional from I Corinthians. 13, and led in prayer. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. Rufus King, and Mrs. Eva West, treasurer, gave her report. Following the business session the group was entertained with a musical program by the Clinton Music club. The hostesses, Mrs. W. D. Sizemore. Mrs. Julian Coleman, Miss Miriam Donnan. Mrs. Mollie Donan and Mrs. J. B. Cathcart, served ice cream pie and coffee. Horizon Club Has Valentine Party The Clinton Mills Horizon club enjoyed a Valentine party February 12 at 7:30 at the Community building. Supper was served buffet ?- IV*? T IV u> me lCTrtllL-l a, 1V11 N. J. W. Smith, and Miss Ruth Lowery. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Horizon Queen of 1954. who is Miss Shirley Hedspeth. runner-up. Miss Clara Heaton. Guests for the e* ening were Mrs. Geneva Lowery. Mrs. Eva Land and Mrs. Barbara Land. _ i I k aAHAn Keniana is welcomed as a new employee in the Clinton-Lydia Personnel Department. T Dut Troop 138. Clinton Mills, sntly. At front are Ronnie Hed>. Bill Adams, Tony Hooper and r Eggers, Scout executive; John in. Mr. Holtzclaw, Pete Cranford Cupid's C orner Miss Delores Alexander, Lydia. became the bride of William Gregory. Miss Margaret Hoover became the bride of Jimmy Wooten in Fehrtiarv Wedding bells rang out February 8 for Nela Barrett and Robert N. Workman in Laurens. The ceremony was performed bv Probate Judge Wasson. Letters To Editor Clinton Mills February 26. 1954 Gentlemen: I would like to take this means to thank the management of Clinton-Lydia Mills for the use of the Recreation bus that we used to take our annual trip to the Gardens ana omcr points oi interest in Charleston. You will never know how much we enjoyed the trip. Thank you again for the use of the bus. Lillian Wallenzine President, Dowego Club CLASSES TO BEGIN Miss Claribei Ham started classes in rug hooking, braiding and crochet with woolen materials at the Clinton Community building late last month. All who are interested are invited to attend the classes. SARAH ANN Barnes is a new employee in the Clinton Mills Payroll Department. HE CLOTHMAKE Lydia News (Cont'd, from Page 3) Mr. Waldrop accompanied them on to Spartanburg to visit their father, John Waldrop. Mrs. H. V. Miller visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. G. Morton, in Whitmire. N. W. Medlock of Brooklet, Ga. is visiting his daughter, TV ft A 1 T T mis. /Mma narvey. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. "Buddy" Campbell annonuce the arrival of a son. Rodney Dean. Mrs. Campbell was formerly Miss Gladys Owens of Clinton. Birthdays: Mrs. Addie Colman, February 27 . . . Hayward Dean, son of Mrs. Connie Davis. March 2 . . . Little J. W. Davis, son of Mrs. Connie Davis, February 16. Little Leland Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, March 27 . . . Mrs. Jim Dean, February 20 . . . Mrs. Rosa Morris. February 20 . . . Mrs. Ola Dalton, March 18 . . . Annie Mae Roper, March 14 . . . H. H. Dalton, March 28. Little Patsy Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murphy, March 12 . . . Mr. jonn waicirop, lather of Mrs. Ruby Cook, will celebrate his 81st birthday March 20. He was employed by Lydia Mills as a watchman until retiring Second Weaving, 2 and 3 By Roberta Prince Mr. and Mrs. Theordorc Jackson celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Feb ruarv 27. Gladys Sanders celebrated a birthday February 18. Mr. and Mrs. James Amnions celebrated their sixth aniversary March 3. Freddie Hanna celebrated his 8th birthday February 20 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs T7* 1 T T r ifci nanna. Sarah Tucker visited hei father. R. S. White, recently at the Greenville General hospital where he underwent an operation to correct a fool injury. Mr. and Mrs. P^rry Summoral and son. Mi. and Mrs Roy Wofford and son, Mr. anc Mrs. J. O. Dobbins and Peppy recently visited Mr. and Mrs Charles Mclnvaille in Aiken Would you like to pet voui prass cut? If so pet in touch with Ralph South on Locusl street. Clinton Campfire Girls Entertained The guardians of the foui Clinton Camp Fire groups entertained a b o u t seventy girls and their friends at ? Valentine party at the Community building February 11 at Mrs. J. V. Lowe and Mrs Edith Hancock were in charge of games which were enjovee bv all. Refreshments were server by Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Free man. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Brook shire and Mrs. Huev. The plate carried out tht Valentine tradition \v i t V sandwiches, potato chips, am punch _R SWING YOUR PARTNERS?> Club got to see some professional s Musgrove when this group from 1 number of dances. YOOR HEALTH A Pain In The Neck "He gives me a pain in the neck." We've all said it at one time or another. And it can literally be true. A boring person can give a you a nain ill in v. i icv. rv. ill apuc Ui lilt: discomfort, pain has its good points. It is a warning that > something is wrong some* where. i The bore causes you pain because, in pretending an interest you don't have, you tense your shoulder and neck muscles forcing yourself to ' pay attention to him. Perhaps you can't run away, but at least you can shift position I and try to relax. No pain should be ignored. It is a danger signal from your nervous system?a warning of disease, injury, infection. I or an emotional upset. Pain can help your doctor find out what is the matter with you. He wants to know l A l wnere mc pain is most intense, where it spreads, I whether it is constant or on and off, what seems to stop it, ; and finally what it feels like. The last question is the hardest to answer. Two people will oescribc the same pain very differently. The doctor can put the answers to these questions together with his other observa| tions and make a diagnosis. ( but you could go far wrong t trying to figure out your own trouble on the basis of pain. Pain doesn't always come ' 'JtKF* jfn r ^ n 4. % ij l SANDY, daughter ot Mr. and j Mrs. E. C. Huffstetler, Personnel Department, was live years old February 8. 7 Members of the Clinton Kiwanis quare dancing at the Hotel Mary Lydia Canteen Club presented a By CAROLYN INGLETT MYRTLE WEST Clinton-Lydia Nurses where the trouble is. Heart trouble can cause shooting pains in the left arm. The gall bladder can make your shoulder hurt. Some diseases of the tongue cause earache. A headache can come from the effort to hold your temper when you are angry. ine amount 01 pain you feel is no sure sign of how serious the trouble is. A severe injury, for example, may cause a state of shock which numbs the senses. You might suffer more lying in bed with a broken leg than from the immediate pain of the break. Once it has given its warning of trouble, pain is useless to you. There is no value in being a martyr about it. Continued pain only weakens resistance and turns pleasant n P n n 1 P intn nnmnlainincr , i - **f-> neurotics. When you have a pain, take advantage of nature's warning system and find out what is causing it right away. MRS. CAMPBELL RETIRES Mrs. Minnie Campbell, who has been employed at Clinton Cotton Mills since the mill was built, retired in February. She is making her home with her son. Fred, at Lvdia Mills. We extend our best wishes for many happy years in a restful and well-earned retirement. PVT. LARRY Cagle. grandson of Mrs. Maggie Wilson. Clinton Spinning, is stationed at Camp Chaffee. Arkansas.