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 THESE ARE THE OFFICERS CLINTO 3rd Spinning, No. 2 By Elizabeth Holder Misses Frankie and Alice Samples, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Samples spent a weekend with their grandmother and aunt in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. William Roland, from Evansville. Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roland. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fulmer and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Bedenbaugh in Leesville. Mrs. Birdie Reed spent a weekend in Greenville. Birthdays: H a r 1 e y Ann Qrv.; + V. 01 T ? 1 uiinvu, r cu. ^>1 . . . uunn Moore, Feb. 17 . . . Randall Fulmer, Feb. 27 . . . Ray MacAllister, March 4 . . . Linda Fay Smith, March 13. Harley Ann Smith has returned home after being in Hays hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mrs. Janie McClain has been in the hospital. Frank won't tell but little birds will. One told that Frank Deadwyler celebrated his 34th birthday March 2. Happy birthday and many returns of tho rlrnr No. 1 Spinning. Second By Annie Laurie Starnes James Workman. Mrs. Mary Barlow and daughter, Elizabeth, and grandson Larry spent a weekend in the North Carolina mountains. Harry Foster, Jr. has been ill in the hospital. Mary Harris is back at work after being sick for several weeKS. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lawson wish to thank their many friends for the kindnesses shown them during the illness and death of Cecil's father, and also for the beautiful flowers. We welcome Claude Lee Starnes to our department. J. D. Hanley is back at work after being ill with pneumonia. T_ miM^y/ jfvfSti *WKRJ?T^mw< BklMte^ t ; AND TEACHERS OF CALVARY NPLAN1 Elizabeth Barlow had a birthday February 12 . . . Marv Barlow has one March 16 . . . Lindy Barlow, March 15 . . . Katherine Heaton, March 27 . . . Howard Ellison. March 3 . . . Brenda Jane Motes. February 20. No. 2 Spinning, Second By Lois Harmon Happy birthday to Lucille Edmonds, March 9 . . . Aunt Joicy Lipford will be 89 years old March 16. She is the great-aunt of Lois Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hillman were awakened by their little dog. Scrappy, in time to save them from being burned to death in a fire at their home at Lydia Mill. Mrs. Hillman is the sister of Mrs. Jessie Edmonds. Mrs. Rosa Neal and daughter, Margaret, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edmonds. Mrs. Myrtis McPeters and grandson, little J. Crawley, returned to their home in Macon, Ga., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Edmonds. Mrs. Alma Jones, of Griffin, Ga., is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Lucille Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ed monds were proud to hear their son, Arnold, was back in the states and will receive his discharge March 16. That will be a big dav, won't it, Lucille? Mrs. Joicy Lipford is very sick at the home of Mrs. John Harmon. We wish to share our sympathy with Mrs. Nessie Rogers in the death of her son-in-law. Granny Meade is a grandmother again. It is an eightpound girl. If I left anyone out this time, maybe I can get your news next time, so don't let it blow away with the March wind. HE CLOTHMAKER 363 HUB r BAPTIST CHURCH. , ' NEWS |' No. 2 Spinning. First By Jennie Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson and daughter, of Greenwood, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner Miss Jeanette Thompson, of Spartanburg, spent a weekend with her sister. Miss 1 Juanita Thompson. Mrs. Luke Davis and ' daughters, of Calhoun Falls, spent a Sunday with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Jesse Laney. Mrs. Jesse Harmon and i children, of Johnston, weekended with Mr. and Mrs i William Cannon and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ted Ward. Mrs. Daisy Arrowood and 1 daughters, of W h i t m i r e , spent a weekend with our old standby, Miss Elizabeth Woodward. Mrs. Richard Turner and children visited Mr. and Mrs Clifford Roberts and family in Spartanburg for a weekend. Mrs. C. L. Kidd has returned to her home in Comer, Ga. after spending some time with her daughters, Mrs. Clyde Brazill and Mrs. Elbert Lawson. Mr. and Mrs H. W. Rollins and daughter and Mrs. A. J Satterfield spent a weekend in Easley. Mrs. Laura Mae Howard attended the funeral of Mrs Alice Howard in Piedmont. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Roy Cannon and family in the loss of her father. Mr. James Lawson. There will be a revival (Cont'd, from Pa^e 6) \5^||?/ x<A|opeJ>/ MARCH IS. 1955 I IS FORMED Mills, the official weigh in station, which is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. o e r: _i_ ?!ii > FISHING CLUE A fishing club has been formed at Lydia Mills for the first time this year and judging by the turn-out at the organizational meeting, there is a lot of interest in the club. Officers of the Lydia Club are: President, Furman Bratcher; Vice President, Ezzie Miller; Secretary-Treasurer, J. D. Hairston and Prize director, J. A. Black, Jr. Rules are as follows: 1. The purpose of this club is to help create good relations, protect game and wildlife, as well as the fisherman and hunter. 2. Membership shall consist of any employee of the Lydia Cotton Mills and their immediate family (wife and children). 3. Children between the ages of 10 to 16 years of age and adult women may register for $1.00. Any child under 10 years of age and anyone 65 years of age or over will be admitted free. 4. The club dues shall be $2.50 per year. The fishing year shall begin March 15, 1955 through October 31, 1955. Membership cards and by-laws will be given to each member as he pays his dues. 5. Deadline for membership shall be March 15, 1955. No fish can be registered until March 15, 1955. Anv member registering after March 15, 1955 will not be eligible to register a fish until 15 days after date of registration. 6. Fish entered in contest must be caught legally with rod and reel or cane and pole in the fresh waters of South Carolina (including Georgia side of Clarks Hill). Fish caught at Santee-Cooper and in private ponds and lakes are prohibited. 7. To go on record and compete for the prizes, the fish must be weighed in by the gate watchman at Lydia It's Never A Mistake . . . to tell a man how clever, or smart, or interesting he is. to tell a woman she looks beautiful. to say "1 don't know" if you really don't. to ask the advice of an expert. to praise a well-cooked meal. to notice if a woman is wearing her hair differently. to take the time and trouble to put another person at case. to listen politely to a child, to pay an older woman a _ _ 1 j compnmeru. to say "I'm sorry" oven when the other person is in the wrong. to tell a man you value his opinion. to guess a woman's age (if you're forced to do so) at least five years younger than she could possibly be. o. iiu iiuacii nsn will De eligible for entering contest. 9. Meeting nights shall consist of 3 meetings a year. 10. Suppers shall be given at the end of fishing season at which time the prizes will be awarded. 11. Grand prize shall be for the largest bass caught at the mill. 12. There shall be a 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize in each division. The divisions are Bass, (Rock or striped bass excluded) Crappie, Brim, Catfish and Carp. Annual Guild Audition Set An audition under the National Guild of Piano Teach ers will be held March 18 and 19 for the pupils of Mrs. Joe E. Land. Each spring an audition is held for pupils sufficiently interested in preparing a program for displaying their achievement of requirement for the purpose of receiving new classification in their musical studies. Such annual auditions inspire pupils to pass certain requirements from year to year so that in the senior year of public high school they may be tested for a high school diploma in music. The immediate purpose of an Oli/llt in i rl i t r% ? 1 auuiiivm i^? iu iimiitc a jjujjii to accomplish perfection in his or her musical entry on the program and to impress upon the pupil himself or herself the passing of the irreducible minimum musicianship test, which accurately demonstrates the pupil's knowledge of all scales and cadenzas of each key. The reason Mrs. Land is a member of the National Guild of Piano Teachers is that through this membership a Guild teacher is able to lead and inspire an individual pupil toward musical advancement, is judged as to instructional ahilitv anH i< provided with instructions f o r developing individual musical capabilities of pupils. Outstanding Guild pupils arc given individual opportunity to achieve high school diplomas and to compete for scholarships and cash prizes. Pupils and interested persons are looking forward to this audition in March. The results of the auditions will be published in the next issue 01 i nr. IIAII MMAKER. Said a mother to her small son: "Those little orphans have no father and mother and no Aunt Sarah. Would you like to give them something." "Yes. What about giving them Aunt Sarah?"