Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 Wmm T 7 ^BBidH t* if JI^Nw |B(?fia>4flCnBa11 ADVANCED SINGERS?Thes Advanced Music Club as they ga| *u?:- ' "-* -' -? "? ? V4 uicii annual unnsimas rany CLINTON N (Cont'd, from Page 2) days. Pauline Stevenson of McCormick visited her mother. Mrs. Bessie Rogers, during the holidays. The John Harmons' grandmother. Mrs. George Thompson. of Chester, is seriously ill. John's mother. Mrs. Callie Simpson, of California, was cal'ed to be with her mother. MM ril * - me oiair vvnues ot Uharleston visited the John Harmon recently. Friends of Nell Stroud announce her marriage to Johnny Seawright of Clinton and Joanna during the Christmas holidays. We wish them a happy future. We are glad to have an old employee. Maebell Freeman, back with us. Our sick list: Ruby Murphy. Eula King and Mildred Willis. Third Spooling By Mary Ealy Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and children of Beech Spring visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hornsby, Mrs. George King and Misses O ~ 1 1 - ? * " ? oume anci Mary Frances Nabois visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McWaters observed a wedding anniversary December 15 as did Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay. January 3. Happ birthday to Kathy Ward December io. Miles and Lilies Lawson, January 6 and Mary Ealv, January 15. No. 1 Weaving. Third By Izell Campbell The Rob Barbreys of Rock Hill recently spent a weekend with the Frank Lawsons. AC Cooley Alfred of Mali PLASA. M T e are members of the Clinton Mills thered in the Community Building ? m m*? - ?? ? - - ? ItWS ITEMS anna, Fla., spent Christmas holidays with the Fred Sheltons. PhMIC Glenn Woo ten spent Christmas holidays with his wife, little Dot and son. 2C Boatman Paul Arnold of Norfolk spent a leave with his parents, the Fate Arnolds. The Billv Snelgroves and daughter visited S. B. Snelgrove and R. M. Sullivan, Jr. in Greelyville and also the W. R. Strange of Batesburg. The L. W. Iveys and daughter visited Mrs. Ivev's mother and father in Hemet, California and also Los Angeles during the Christmas holidays. The George Pressleys and Grady Worthy of Newberry spent Chrio'uiias with the Bones Campbells and the Jim Wilkies. Friends of Pat Wyatt are sorry to hear that she is a patient at Hays hospital where she underwent an operation on her foot. Clarence Motes observed his birthday December 10. Earl Motes was 16 years old December 24. Sara Shelton observed her birthday January 14. I don't know which one. she says 25. Plus how many, Sara? Stanley Lawson will be five years old January 31. Prank Lawson will celebrate his birthday January 28. No. 1 Weaving. First By Sam Owens Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terry and family spent Christmas in Columbia with Mrs. D. G. Jackson and familv Mr. and Mrs. Loo Riser visited their daughter, Mrs. Sara English, in Alabama recently. Earl Braswell. Cecil Wocten and R. C. Oxner played Santa Claus to many of our underprivileged children with gifts given by the local Order of the Moose. Mr. and Mrs Bill Terry visited the Joe Terrys in Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lawrence spent a quiet Christmas at home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson had a Christmas party (Cont'd, on Page 7) HE CLOTHMAKER Clinton Women Have Entertainment The Clinton Mills Womans Club held its annual Christmas dinner at Academy Street School cafeteria December 14. A program of Christmas music was given by the Choral Club under the direction of Mrs. Joe Land. Rev. W. R. Quinn, pastor of the Bailey Memorial Church, gave the invocation. The speaker of the evening was kov. J. Marion Khoden, pastor of St. Johns Lutheran Church. Honor quests included Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Huguley and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson. The banquet tables were beautifully decorated with arrangements carrying out the Christmas theme. At one < end of the dining room stood < a gaily decorated Christmas j tree. Myriads of various miniature designs adorned the giant old fashioned Christmas i tree. All decorations were ] home made by students of Academy Street school under the direction of their teachers. I l! _ *A/ Lyaia vvomans Club Meets The Lvdia Woman's Club 1 met in the communitv center * Saturday before Christmas with Mrs. Floyd Poole. p?esi- I dent, presiding. The devotional was led by Mrs. David Word, using the Christmas storv from Luke. The instal- t lation of the new officers was c held bv the two advisors. c Mrs. Wallace and Miss Mar- 0 garet Blakely. A beautiful service using the theme of a solemn promise given in a ( rainbow of colors that every phase of life. The pot of gold was entrusted to the officers for the coming year. The president, Mrs. Dave Roberts' I color was red and means love. ( Vice-president. Mrs. Horace t Smith, was given the color of C pink which symbolizes flowers. The secretary. Miss Mary Johnson, whose color is yellow mean ing friends was followed by the treasurer. Mis. David Word, chairman, who was given the color of green meaning growing things. The program chairman, Mrs. Claude Gilstrap, was likened to the color white and means purity. On a snow white base the plowing candles were flanked by corsages of the same ( colors. During the ceremony Miss Blakely pinned the corsages on the officers. Immediately following the program a buffet supper was served, Christmas gifts were exchanged and "Lydia Sisters" were revealed. j i RTRTUni V DADTV liiiyn a mil 1 1 l A number of young friends attended a birthday party for v Colie Graham, age 11. Decern) v ber 11 at the Clinton Com- v munity Building. Games were enjoyed and Colie was presented with many nice gifts. Refreshments were < served by Mrs. Otis Graham, i WAHANKA CAMPFIRE CI ^ampfires at Clinton Mills enjoye Community Building with theii vflrs. Bill Snelgrove. Rita Leal he fun with her laropr "cistPr* Miss Donnaree Cauble celeirated her 17th birthday Deember 18. She is the daughter if Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cauble if Lydia. Ilinton Campfire Yule Party Held Mrs. J. V. Lowe, Guardian VIrs. Edith Hancock and Mrs Zasie Joy. assistants, enterained the Okiciyapi uroup oi Campfire j>irls with a Christnas nartv Decemhor 9 ;?t thr estivelv decorated Commun* tv Building. The boys and girls enjoyed james directed by Mrs. Cas;ie Jov and sang familial Christmas carols. (lifts placed iround the Christmas tree vere presented to the group \ salad plate and Christmas randies were served bv the lostesses. lampfire Girls Have ifule Turkey Dinner A turkey dinner was enjoy>d bv members of the Clinon Mills Campfire organizaion of Mrs. Murray Adams ind Mrs. Colic Graham Mothers of the members were nvitcd guests at this meetng held December IK at the Community Building. After the dinner, names vere enjoyed and Christmas amis sunn. Ciifts were pretented to all present. Safety is not acquired thru >ne good resolution. Keep everlastingly at it. JANUARY 15. 1955 >.? %; > \j f iL'tt . i.' -fl jP fRISTMAS PARTY?The Wahanka d a wonderful Christmas party at the leaders. Mrs. Odell Freeman and herwood, mascot, was also in on Little Laura Cauble celebrated her 5th birthday December 15. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cauble of Lydia Perfect Work Sells Better Have you ever gone into a flower shop and been overwhelmed with the beauty of a perfect rose? You know immediately that flower is "the last word"?it spells "perfection" in your mind's eye. And you buy that rose ?because it is beautifully perfect. In most human beinus I there is the desire for perfection in the things we buy. When we shop in a supermarket. we shove aside the can of peas that may be bent to pick up the perfect can. Perfection m e a n s "your money's worth" to most people. When we buy a dress or suit, we look for minor flaws ?we want a perfect garment. When we buy a new stove, we don't want one that is sicriiti'liod in- iiiki t li"t "' " ? ^ . ?. VV . .v VI %Ff WIIV 111(11 (III oven door that doesn't close just right. We want a perfect stove. Yes. perfect work sells best. And of course, we should all be sales minded these days. . Because the greater the sales . of the product or service on which we work, the more work and the more security there is for us. Perfect work means more i sales, and more sales mean > more business and more secure jobs.