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.

MARCH IS, 1955 Cupid's^ Corner ^ Brewington-English Miss Cleo Brewington became the bride of Bobby English February 12 at the Probate Judge's office in Laurens. Mrs. English is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newel Brewington of near Clinton. Bobby is the 1 son 01 ivir. and Mrs. H. C. 1 English. He is employed in * the Clinton Cotton Mills * Slasher Department. After a * short wedding trip the couple is making their home with the groom's parents. i Devan-Jack < Miss Shirley Devan, of Campobello, and Richard Jack, of Clinton, will be mar- c ried Easter Sunday. <, Pay Up, Hours t Down As Result Cf Inventions i i As more inventions and machines have been introduced into industry, the 1 average earnings ol Americans have risen steadily, and their working hours have declined. ' Patents that encourage technical advances have abolished heavy manual ' labor in most industrial 1 plants. Push-buttons have r e p 1 a c ed back-straining. And, by making it possible ' to produce more in less time, patents open the door to greater leisure time for family living and recreation for the average employee. I Stay Awake! i There's no time like the present to begin to be safe. One second put off can be too late to be sorry. If you have ever thought about be- ; ginning a real wide awake safety program to protect yourself and your friends, do it now. Now is the time to be safe. It may mean never 1 being sorry. 1 . MM If J,1 Two Clinton Guys in Honolulu! Johnny Lee Simmons, left, and Bruce Spoone joined the Navy at the same time but were quickly separated. They wondered practically around the world and just recently met in Honolulu where the above snapshot was made. T_H Baseball Plans \re Underway All boys who are planning o play Little League, Pony I -.eague or Small Fry base>all this spring and summer ire urged to immediately lunt up birth certificates and >e getting ready for prac- ^ ice. All players in these hroe aPP rfrmir><; mnct ^ ?o? o "I? flv ;ent birth certificates, ac- g rording to D. S. Templeton, I ity director of the program, ft Coach Leatherwooa urged A >arents to help the children ocate birth certificates so I here will be no delay in geting practice started and earns organized. I Academy Street School Activities ? U. E. Templeton, Principal I )f Academy Street School, mnounces there will be a ;chool holiday Friday, March I 18, so local teachers can atend a state teachers meeting n Columbia. I Tvnhnirl h n n c o j-/ > v/ * v* W V* V/ O b X OllUti) vere given to school children March 11 by the County Health Department. Tough Jobs Can Be Made Easy "Gosh, 1 hate to start in on my homework. I have so much to do?and it's so hard." 5o spoke a young school boy. But this was the good advice liis father gave him. "Sure, your homework is tough. son. Every job is tough when you just sit there ind worry over it. But tough jy jobs arc easy when you get F tjoing to do it. "When you stop worrying and start working, little by little, you get the job done. And if you keep your mind an it, before you know it. the ^ tough job is done. And then s cou realize it wasn't so hard n at all." p Now, that's good advice not t; lust for a voune hov wnm-. ing over his homework?it's pood advice for all of us. \\ Often in our daily work?we i( -pend too much time worry- f; ing about "that tough job." s If we would just pet going f, and do it?it would pet done and would prove to be a lot easier than we had thought it was. And. incidentally, when we have a job to do?and spend our time worrying about it instead of doing it?the job becomes just that much tougher?as more and more work piles up. Touch ioh?i ii r? > you get going and do it. Safety! There is nothing "just as good." % Safety has no substitute. H Safety is the most import- J ant part of good driving. Safety prejudices are cob- I webs in the mind. 1 E CLOTHMAKER Www ^ x^SSD^dnR Vil J. fv^i mim if I i^^\ IS LYDIA WOMAN'S CLUB PART the form of a Valentine Party he] rved after games were played. SiAFF OF PROVIDENCE SCHC re these teachers at Providence Schi liss Lou Belle Neighbors. Mrs. R. lerr.ing, Mrs. Chris Adair and Burl RELIGION The heart of America's po reatness is its religious all trength. Only by faith can ien hold firm and uncom- b < romised their spiritual heri- fa age of freedom and the right ia| 3 live with hope. cr No force can close in on dc hat freedom and hope as na >ng as we hold to our un- w< [lltoi in.n belief in the fellow- ar hip of man with his God. No af orce can overcome the heroic da ha Ai L < k*4nimo: 1 rn vIMB B ^ wWMr Vernetter is the attractive H ittle miss ol Mr. and Mrs. Cleo . 1 -usk, Clinton Mills. She was 0 years old February 21. cl E/m/I f?The February meeting oi d in the lunchroom at Pro> IX ^| V )OL?Guiding the future liv< doI. Left to right are Miss * W. Wade, Mrs. B. B. Balla Allen, Principal of the sch< IN AMER wers which spring etcr Iv from faith. We can thank the religio e 1 i e f s of our foundii thers for dedicating the bor and their lives to tl eation of this land of fre >m. The foundations of tV it ion were laid by men ai amen who believed in G' id His influence in hum; fairs. From the earlic ivs. spiritual aspiratio ive been a vital force merican life. rri r . - * ? ine ursi act ol the r ims after their ship gain e shelter of the harbor e autumn of 1621. was ank God for having 1 em safely overseas. The first money issued e new nation was stamp ith its faith in divine po with the phrase: "In G e Trust". Earlv in the sessions of t institutional Convention hiladelphia. Benjan ranklin interrupted the p: 'edings to inquire why t eeting was not opened w raver for divine quidan e reminded them that lat very room when the I aration of Independence v 7 ? \ j x / ? *,jH ? U D m mi rfl v m . the Lydia Mills Woman's Club was 'idence school. A buffet supper was es of youngsters at Lydia Community 4ary Johnson, Miss Margaret Blakely. rd, Mrs. Addison Neighbors, George >ol. ICA S LIFE n- being drawn up, there had been daily prayer. us Today there is urgent need ag for the vision and fortitude ?ir of men of faith. Much depends he upon us?as individuals and .e- as a nation. We have in this lis nation a vast reservoir of that ad faith. Mobilizing it and sharod ing it is the one sure way to an inspire hope in the hearts of >st the people of the world for a ns better day. in V? -d As. ilin z ho , f ith < / 1 CO. " * in Julia is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk. Clinton Mills. She celebrated her lras 15th birthday March 7.