Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

2 Q . THE HORACE SMITH FAM1 community life are the Horace ! Smith is a Warp Man at Lydii children are Laura, six. and Fra Horace Smi1 The Horace Smith family, of Lvdia Mills community. arn a vnnnrt anrl \ro?n* nr\i-vnlo?' V?* V u J Vfung uu\.? v \,l J pv;pu lUi addition to community life. Horace Smith, the father, is 38 years old and is employed as a Warp Man at Lydia. He is very active in community affairs and is Cubmaster of the Lydia Cub Scout group A member of the Men's Club he also is an Elder in the Lydia Presbyterian Church and is Superintendent of the Sunday School. He served as Chairman of the building fund of the church which resulted in the new church which was recently completed. Married 13 years ago, Mr Smith has been employed al Lydia for 24 years. USE t PROPER EQUIPMENT DON'T TAKE CHANCES ) J| Husband, doing dishes, t( wife: "There are some pea: left over. Shall I throw then away now or put them in th< ice box and let you throv them away next week?" ANNETTE and Stanley are th son and daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. Sidney Riser of Clintoi Cotton Mills T % I-' VI 4f, J [LY?Well-known employees at Lyd Smiths, the Clothmaker's Family of i while his wife is employed in the nceen. 12, both students at Provident Vic fire Pnrail .JbAM JU AA JL. VLJLXXXX Edna Harris Smith, his wife, is a Spooler at Lydia Cotton Mills. She is an active member of the Lydia Woman's Club and is a Sunday School teacher. She also is Superintendent of the Beginners and Primary Departments of the Lvdia Presbyterian Church. j United Appeal r (Cont'd, from Page 1) year from your contributions: Salvation Army, Crippled Children, Red Cross, Cancer Fund. American Heart Fund. Bov Scouts and Cubs at Clinton - Lydia, Emergency Fund. Campfire, Bluebirds and Horizon Girls at ClintonT J ;ttca 1 u1 i-iy uict, uow ct! lvi riint-'i v Relief and Administrative expense of Greater Clinton Community Chest. A word of explanation may be made about the USO. Although there is no USO in Clinton, this money goes into the national fund and our boys in service receive benefits at USO installations where they are stationed. The Emergency Fund is an important reason why no ) further solicitations are ne 5 cessary in the mills, tyuite a 1 number of families in both 2 villages were helped in : emergencies during the past year from this fund. jjl e TERRY is the one year old son d of Mr. and Mrs. William R. n Brewer of No. 2 Carding, Clinton Mills. HE CLOTHMAKEB Mm ^mmsmssssatssmaa I i 11 - / in ill/ > / \jBgB 1 ||J / mUml ?Hn .' 's I H . > :'3VjW| ItmwjL inf * ? ia Cotton Mills and active in the Month for October. Horace ( Spooling Department. Their two ce School. y of Month The Smiths have two daughters. Franceen is 12 years old and is in the sixth grade at Providence School. She is a member of the Wahanka Group of Campfire Girls. Laura is six years old and is in the first grade at i lUVlUCIILC OLIIV/U1. Beauty Contest Held At Lydia The Recreation Department of Lvdia Cotton Mills sponsored A Beauty and Talent Contest in September in the auditorium of Providence School. Pat Davenport, Carolyn Roof, Barbara Jo Todd, Janet Motte. Lily Bell Crawford, Carol Mills, Floy Hamilton and Barbara Roof entered the Beauty Contest. The winners were: Carolyn Roof, sponsored by the Duwego Club. Pat Davenport, sponsored by the Men's Club, and Carol Mills sponsored bv the Woman's Club. In the Talent Contest winning the first three places were: Janet Poole. Singing; Franceen Smith and Linda Satter field. dancers, and Judy Morton Sin^in^ interpretations. " ^5 LjA' a BIRTHDAYS ? Linda. left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, had a birthday August 20. Shirley, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Hedspeth, had her birthday September 14. I M LYDIA CUB LEADERS?Those ful Cub Scout program being cone above. They are Frank Walker, r G. C. Parrish, Sr.. Chairman of the borough. Den Mother; Miss Margai Smith, Cub Master and L. V. Cook presented cards to the leaders. Mrs. was not present when the picture i Prize Contest (Cont'd, from Page 1) ficial or office personnel. 2. Only one entry may be made by each child. 3. At the top of any sheet of paper, the child will write his or her name, age. grade, parent's name and department and mill in which parents work. 4. The entry will complete the following statement, using 200 words or less: "I think my father (or mother) should work safely at Clinton or Lvdia Mills because . . 5. Entries may be turned in to the principals of Academy Street or Providence Schools, or to the parent's Overseer, not later than 12 o'clock noon Octobr 29. Entries received after that time will not be considered by the judges. 6. The judges will be Principals Dick Templeton ntir) Rnrl Allon ;mrl Eni?li<h ? teachers, Mrs. Marion Nabors and Miss Irene Workman. 7. Contestants may receive any assistance from their parents. although the statement which is entered must be in the child's own handwriting on any kind of paper. The age of the contestant will be considered by the judges. This will give younger students the same chance for the prizes as older children, so everyone has a good chance at winning one of the prizes. 8. Entries will be judged on originality, sincerity, neatness and the thoughts expressed. 9. The decisions of the judges will be final. The winners will be announced in the November issue of THE CLOTHMAKER and prizes awarded immediately thereafter. 10. Prizes. The grand prize for the best essay from all entries received will be a $25.00 Savings Bond. First prizes of $10.00 each will bo given for the best essays from Clinton and Lvdia communities, exclusive of the grand prize winner. Second prizes of $5.00 each will be awarded in both OCTOBER 15. 1954 W r ^ || I _1| ft I EwM f responsible for the very successlucted at Lydia Mills are shown nember of the Pack Committee; Pack Committee; Mrs. Dan Yarret Blakely. Den Mother; Horace . District Boy Scout Leader, who lone Wallace, another Cub leader, was made. Rules Given Clinton and Lydia communities. Third prizes of $2.50 each will be awarded in both L union and L-yctia communities. News Items At Lydia Second Weaving By Roberta Prince Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Webb will celebrate their fourth wedding anniversary on October 21. Air. and Airs. Harold Taylor announce the birth of twin boys. Congratulations! Air. and Mrs. Earl Gregory announce the birth of a son October 3. Airs. Gregory is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jackson. Mr. Pruitt Oakley has returned to work after being a patient at the Greenville General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Amnions and Patricia visited in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell visited in Union. Re sure to have your children enter the Big Safety Essay contest. Details on Page 1 of this paper. They can win a cash prize. " * V" '* m JL Mr ? vw- 15* ' .1 > 1 lL S. R. BRUCE Spoone and S. R. Johnny Simmons are shown here in an "unusual" pose in San Diego, Calif., where they are stationed.