Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 A Father Talk (Cont'd, from Page 5) which makes everyday life pleasurable. For a driver, courtesy is the factor which makes life possible. "This car you will drive costs a lot of money. To buy it required financial sacrifice. It takes more sacrifice to keep it running. Your mother and I had to assume financial and moral responsibility for vour actions in it hpfm-p von got your license. We carry some expensive insurance to protect us and you. Just the same, a thoughtless or rash move on your part could mean ruin for us. Juries always convict reckless drivers. "Even more important are the human factors involved. Our good name and personal honor rests on your shoulders as well as ours?never more so than when you're driving our car. I'll spare you any faltering attempts to express the love your mother and I bear for you or our constant concern for your safety. Just keep in mind that everybody is loved by someone?I mean the person driving with you. Name Swim Con! Young swimmers from Lvdia Mills walked off with the top end of a 50-45 score over Clinton Mill swimmers in the swimming meet held A . . 01 nu^u^i ^ i. The winners of the various events which attracted many from both pools were: 25 yards free style, eight What's His Name? He's the hardest fellow in the world to please. If you don't do a good job, he'll get someone who can. He'll decide what kind of work you do?and how much work you do. He'll decide how much you get paid?but he's willing to pay you what you're worth to him. When you make good, there isn't anything he won't do for you. As long as you do a good job, he'll back you to the limit. He doesn't give a hoot what you did yesterday; it's what you do today that counts. You can't rest on your laurels with this fellow. You might be able to fool him for a while?but don't count on being able to get away with anything for very long. He never has any trouble getting people to work for him, tough as he is. If you know what's good for you. you'll work your head off to satisfy him. Your whole future is pretty much in his hands. This fellow answers to the name of CUSTOMER. You should know what makes him tick because you've been in his shoes yourself. 1 is To His Son or behind you, or in front, or on foot in the path of your car. "A lot of responsibility to hand out, isn't it? Son, take the car keys, and have a good time!" Clinton Women Elect Officers The Clinton Mills Womans Club held their regular monthly meeting in August, electing officers for the coming year. Those elected are Mrs. Oscar Kinard, President; Mrs. A. C. Young, First Vice President; Mrs. Rufus King, Second Vice President; Mrs. Tom Norris, Secretary; Mvs. J. J. West. Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Frank Hancock. Treasurer; Mrs. C. E. Roberts. Assistant Treasurer and Mrs. J. H. Donnan, Reporter. These officers will be installed at the regular meeting in October. At the September meeting, the Club will sponsor a style show given by Murrav-Garber store. :est Winners years and under: Sketer Bailey, Lvdia, and Ruth Braswell. Clinton. 50 meter free style, 8 to 10 Donald Snider, Lydia. 50 meter free style, 10 tc 12, Terry Kitchens, Lydia. 50 meter free style, 12 tc 14; Donald Galloway, Clinton and Betty Blackstock, Lydia 50 meter free style, 14 and up: Donald Pearson, Clinton and Andrea Dowdle, Lydia. 100 meter free style, 14 tc 16, Donald Pearson, Clinton. Diving 10 to 12: Donald Snyder Lydia. 12 to 14: Pete Cranford Clinton. it anci up: /\narea uowaie Lydia and Donald Pearson Clinton. Underwater Endurance Six years and under Horace Shoemake. Sketei Bailey and Butch Gradv, al of Lvdia. 10 to 12: Maxie Davis Clinton. 12 to 14: Don Galloway Clinton and Donald Pearson Clinton. 14 and up: Andrea Dowdle Lydia. I Lois Lever is the daughter c Mr. and Mrs. Evan Leveri Clinton Mills, and was 15 year old September 12. r H E CLOTHMAKER MEMBERS OF THE CLINTOJ a weekend at Cherokee. N. C. ar cal pageant. "Unto These Hills." 1 CLINT?! (Cont'd, from Page 2) be well. Happy birthday to Gertrude Holbert. September 4. and Norma Jean Holbert, September 6. Corporal Earl Stevenson now is stationed in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster had an anniversary August 18. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon had their anniversary August 1 3. The Paul Foster's children had the whooping cough. Mrs. S. C. Foster has been | sick recently. Hope she will soon be well. Well, it seems we have lots of proud new parents and grandparents this month. Mr. and Mrs. Joanus Sample have a big baby girl. Mrs. Sue Hanby is the proud grandmother of a baby, the mother is Mrs. Jeanette Starnes. Mrs. Gertrude Holbert is the grandmother of a new baby boy, the parents bemg Mr. and Mrs. Carsel Holbert of T.vdia Mills No. 2 Spinning, First By Jennie Watkins Friends of Mrs. Fred Whitlock regret to learn that she was injured in an automobile accident August 21 and is now a patient in a Columbia hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. It would be nice if all of us would remember her with a get-well f! card. Mrs. Ada Center has returned home after spending { two weeks n Greer wth her | daughter, Mrs. Essie Powell ' and her son, Lee Holtzclaw > and Mrs. Holtzclaw. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Church weekended with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Padeett in Hickory, North Carolina. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giles from Tarboro, North Carolina, to our comImunitv. Mrs. Giles is the u_?dtfhter of Mr. and Mrs. R. t-v r\ __ _ 1 _ u. uanieis. ? Mr. and Mrs. Furman >f Brown visited relatives in Augusta, Georgia, for a weekend. . ? K %* M- it C I 1 MILLS DRAMA CLUB are sh< id other mountain points. While ^4rs. Jennie Watkins is President IM.AV Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hadden of Charleston spent a week with the latter's mother Mrs. Bessie Meece. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Graham attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Connell in Atlanta. Ga. The Clinton Mills Drama Club had a grand and glorious time on their weekend trip to Cherokee, N. C. We didn't lose any time in making friends in Tinv Town. The proprietor of the place where we stopped for drinks had any number of apple trees and told us to help ourselves. We did just that by gathering two pecks each We would have gotten more but we didn't want Ot1 Thomas to get stopped for peddling without a license. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Stewarl of Easley were weekenc guests of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Satterfield Birthday greetings to Gene Floyd, August 22 . . . Jud\ Laney was 11 August 24 . . James Caughman, Septembei 29 . . . and his son, Keith September 1 . . . Mrs. Ceci Church, August 3 . . , Myrtle Dunaway was sweet 16 Sept ember 13 . . . Ted Ward September 17 . . . Mrs. Ade Center will be 75 October ] and Jimmy Lawson was 61 ucpicniuui mb< VI Kyi r* Ar * &P tJI Peggy Edmonds. 311 Beaure oard, and Gloria Hendersor Jackson street are the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler. SEPTEMBER 15, 1954 P^f^H I mp - Hi i nE9HBBi RHHBI awn above as they left Clinton for there the Club attended the historiof the Club. r NEWS No. 1 Spinning, Second By Marguerite Lawson Evelyn King Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shepard and little Charlene visited friends in Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Welchel, Mrs. Edna Heaton and Mary Ann visited in Greenville. Mrs. Otis Welchel is recovering nicely after an operation at the Joanna hospital. Mrs. L. C. Heaton. Sr., is i ill at her home on Washington Street, t Mr. and Mrs. Fred King ; and Ed King will celebrate birthdays on September 15. Mr. and Mrs. William Heaton will have an anniversary September 15. T rP 1 1 1 ~ 1- - ? A 1 i ulkci nau a ou uit day August 4. Cecil Lawson's father, Jimmie Lawson, was 62 Septemt ber 2. 1 Junior Tucker took a mule ride from Clinton to Laurens and was stopped by the law ? for not having a license. A big feast was enjoyed at the city pump house. Those attending were Slim Ellison, M. G. Roberts, Landy Heaton. 1 John Deadwvler and Berry ? Meadows. Thev served sar dines, saltine crackers and water. i Red Turner has been runl ning around with a long face I because he didn't get in on the sardines. If you have any washing to be done, take it to Beetle Hames, 400 Bailey street. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Starnes announce the birth of a son August III at Spartanburg General hospital. Mrs. Starnes is the former Jeanette Stewart. Freeman Osborne had a birthday September 4 . . . Buddy Osborne had his September 21. We welcome Mrs. Roberts to our department. Cloth Room By Dorsey Turner Pearl Hammett spent a recent weekend with her daughter, the James Aliens, i- in Ware Shoals. * The Bill Snelgroves spent (Cont'd, on Page 7)