Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLC Published by an m k. m. m (.LIN I UN and I Clinton, S Calvin Cooper The publishers of r items of interest from its reporters or to the perso ALL PITCH IN There are very few oneto get anything worthwhile ration of a number of peop Whether it's running a t any other big job, when eve moving without delay. Sometimes when we're c done, we pull back for a m our job to help. On the othc done, we help ourselves by it makes our own work eas Many a job has been de lost, because someone said, ' to have any part of it." Yet, play?everyone pitching in. When there's work to b< back and figure that "Joe c things moving without dela pitch in, whenever the need MOTHER'S DAY Mother's Day, May 9, h but we still wish to take th to the one who brought us tenderness and devotion. ga> Al A. * ' 1 * mai we migni nave nappier To our Mother, for her efforts in our behalf, her wi] or adversity and to share 01 and many other manifestat of gratitude which can neve Motherhood involves a told amount of sacrifice, p Mother, her sons and daugh ings . . . nothing gives a M able to give to her childrer instruct and guide them, to ties to the fullest extent, teacher, and her influence children. So. too, do her teac the destiny of the world. In honoring our Mothe one day in the year, or to ju her by the kind of lives we to instill in us is really thei gotten, and that we are et in which she expressed her I'r i* a m CAMPFIRE FORMAL?Th at Lydia Mills enjoyed a lovely at the Lydia Community Build and leaders are shown abore. >THMAKER d for the employees of LYDIA Cotton Mills >outh Carolina Editor rhe Clothmaker will welcome i readers. Turn them in to your nnel office. man teams in this world. Usualh accomplished, it takes the coop( le. usiness, playing baseball, or doin rvone pitches in, then things kee isked to pitch in and get the wor! inute feeling that maybe it's no ?r hand, when there's a job to b pitching in?because in the em iier. layed, many a customer has bee: 'It isn't my job?so I'm not goin , the total good depends on team ? done, no one can afford to stan an do it." The big job of keepin ly is everyone's job. So. let's a] arises! as passed as we are reading thi lis occasion to pay special tribut : into this world and who, wit] re unstintingly of herself in orde and fuller lives, constant faith in us, her tireles llingness to stand by us in succes lr jovs and sorrows . . . for thes 1 _ J-1 ivjiio kji 11^:1 iuvc, wc uwt: a utfl r be fully repaid, tremendous responsibility, an ur latience and care, and yet, to ters are the greatest of her blesj [other as much pleasure as bein 1, to shelter and protect them, t help them develop their capac She is their first and greatej i determines the future of he hings play a large part in shapin r, let us not limit this honor t st candy and flowers. Let us shoi lead that the good she endeavore -e, that her teachings are not foi prnallv rrratf>fiil fr?v oil tl-m ht?i L u U1 roi cm CTTC uv love. m jil e Aowakiyi Group of Campfire Gir r formal party during the past monl ling. The girls with their boy friem THE CLOTHMAKER v ' H / H * JB *fr J? LEAGUE LEADING CAVILET" ' a hard to beat combination of hard Mrs. Clark Meadows. Front row: N k ford. Carol Patterson and Jerry Ba Harrison. Nancy Pitts. Carol Mills e d . h WEBB Taylor of Lydia Second Shift Weaving is shown with an 1 eight pound bass he brought in at Lake Greenwood recently. ;s !t Cupid's C orner i- . HA Miss Nancy Lusk became the bride of Wade H. Beckham, Jr. in a quiet ceremony at Joanna April 17 conducted by Rev. Fred Rowe. The bride wore a pa!e blue linen suit with navy accessories with a shoulder corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Beckham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk and Mr. Beckham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beckham. They are living with the groom's parents on Neal St. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields announce the marriage of their daughter, fshurftn i/-v T ? Iuiiuiuii u111.uui.iii, iu .mlllll Earl Recder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reeder of Cross Hill. They were married Easter Sunday at Lydia 1* Church with Rev. Stanley j? Hardee performing the ceremony. rES?The Clinton-Lydia Cavilettes hitting, fast fielding?and beauty Forma Jean Shelon, Jean Ballew, ? rker. Back row: Clark Meadows, P and Mrs. Meadows. NEWS ITEM! Q^; : c 15 M|/AiiiiAii^i opooun^ By Mary Ellison Friends of Mrs. Nina Howell will be interested to know that her brother, Lewis Bobo, is seriously ill and is a patient in a Columbia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pearson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Loftin and children, of Winnsboro. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson. Mr. H. H. Dalton is a patient in Veterans hospital in Columbia. Charles Harvey, son of Mrs. Alma Harvey, has entered the army and is stationed ai rort Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith, Francene and Laura, visited in Chester recently. Mrs. Coleen McLendon and children have returned to Clinton after spending some time in Wellington, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. "Bim" Willard and son, L. A. Jr.. of Mount View, California, are spending a 30-day leave with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Satterfield and children visited in Ware Shoals. Sarah Snyder, of .Tohncnn City, Tenn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchen attended a family reunion in Kannapolis, N. C Birthdays: George Howell was 63 years old May 3. Cladine Whitt, May 14 . . . Little Robert Cook will be fjyp ypnrc axI A ?1 iT -ui u uiu iviay ?51 ... Homer Gallman, May 19. Mrs. Edna Smith. April 27 . . . Lucille Estes. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Estes, May 16. Little L. A. Willard, Jr. celebrates his first birthday May 25. Little Wayne Kitchens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Kit MAY IS, 1954 wT > * * ilW?*^?<ffWBfc ^?i._ r- --?*J3?rf.-~ ^ MPPIfc1 i*ii ^ m tirf ' for the third straight year have under the guidance of Mr. and tandra Pearson. Lillie Belle Craw atsy Wyatt. Shirley Wilson. Betty S AT LYDIA chens, celebrated his first birthday April 15. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchens. O'Shields-Reeder Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields have announced the marriage of their daughter, Sharon Elizabeth, to John Earl Reeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reeder, of Cross Hill. They were married on Easter Sunday at Lvdia Baptist Church with the Rev. Stanley Hardee performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey celebrated an anniversary May 9. TVT I* an/-l AjT i . alivi 1UIO. O ClllllUgS Cook celebrated their anniversary May 2. Second Weaving. 2 and 3 By Roberta Prince Webb Taylor of Lydia Second Shift Weaving did himself proud with an eight pound bass he caught recently at Lake Greenwood. Melvin Hughes didn't quite catch up with Webb, but he did all right by bringing in a five and three-quarter pound bass, also caught at Lake Greenwood. Spinning uevaughn Uauble. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cauble, Lydia Spinning, now is stationed at the Naval Air Base in Memphis. Tennessee and celebrates his 21st birthday May 24. DeVaughn is a former employee of Lydia before enteiing the service. Hy/ / ft H^- ^3K ^BH ?E'?~v Twl MELVIN Hughes of Lydia Second Shift Weaving is shown with a 5 3/4 pound bass he recently caught at Lake Greenwood.