Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 Lydia Bluebirds Are Reorganized The Singing Little Blue Birds of the Lewa (Lydia) District have been reorganized with Mrs. David Word as their leader and Mrs. Kent Pollock the sponsor. The group meets each Monday at 2:30 in the Club House. All little girls of seven or eight years are invited to join. Present members include Pris Gaskin, Sue Word, Judy Chumley, Joy Snelgrove, Peggy Grady, Flo Emory, Tonita Harvey, Laura Smith, Janice Pollock, Loretta Coker, Becky Moore and Dianne Templeton. Teen-Agers Have Surprise Party A group of teen-agers met at the Community Center for a lovely birthday party given as a surprise for Helen Black. Mrs. J. A. Black, as hostess, 1 onnrvrl - * *?? * 1 j^iumicu nit! bui prise iii nonor of Helen's sixteenth birthday. Musical games and dancing were enjoyed. Several invited guests from Laurens and Joanna were present. About thirty guests made the celebration for Helen an enjoyable one. She received many beautiful gifts, after which Mrs. Black served a sandwich plate with cold drinks. Mrs. Black was assisted by Mr. Black, Mrs. lone Wallace and Mrs. Lois Webb. Lyd ia Hobby Club Has New Projects Thn T U..UL.. /-.I I - -j urn 1IUUU) V_lUO members are now very busy on several new projects. Woodenware, and Raffia and Reed work are being taken up in the next few lessons. The project of etching crystal has begun. A phase of the club is the new section which meets on Tuesday at 12:30 P.M. This is for the convenience of those who work on second shift. If you are interested in any craft, please register in one of these classes. * * # While a clergyman was preparing his sermon, his little daughter was watching him. "Daddy," she asked, "does God toll vnn wrV-? i j \/v4 vv mil iu cxy . 'Of course, child," said her father. "Why do you ask?" "Then why," said the little girl, "do you scratch some of it out?" * # * SffWPT ,r? }t w "F l4>hl yoii to #et rid of those two rabbits we ^ave the kids for Easter!" T CAMPFIRE BENEFIT ? These radio and television stars from Chester will entertain at a benefit for Campfire Girls to be held at Academy Street School April 16 at 8 P.M. Admission. 35 and 50 cents. They are Cliff Delaney, George McGinnis, Kathy Delaney. 6-year-old TV star. Johnny Austin. John. Pearl and Leon Clayton and Fred Robinson. Don't miss it! Entertain Barbara Nabors Using the Easter theme as decorations, Mrs. Thomas Nabors entertained a number of children at the Lydia Kindergarten in March in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Barbara. The birthday cake centered the table with glowing candles. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Barbara and the gifts opened. Mrs. Wallace assisted Mrs. Nabors in entertaining. Attractive favors were passed and twenty-four guests were present. Kathy Moore Feted At Kindergarten Party Mrs. Frank Moore was hostess to the children of the lone Wallace Kindergarten at a lovely party celebrating the sixth birthday of her daughter. Kathv ' " ?/ After singing the birthday song to Kathy, Mrs. Moore, assisted by Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Cecil Pearson and Mrs. Fred Satterfield, served refreshments. Twenty - seven guests were present and the following were special guests: Billie Satterfield, Dianne Satterfield, Freda Satterfield and Jimmy Walker. Mrs. Moore presented each guest with a favoi. A man met a friend he had not seen for a long time. "Why, George," he said, "you've changed! What makes you look so old?" urTv?ri ? rt * ~ 1-~ " said George. "Trying to keep young?" queried the astonished friend. "Yes," was the gloomy reply. "Nine of them." * * * atm "It was only a splinter in the finger, hut he says his wife is starting spring cleaning this week-end!" HE CLQTHMAKE Clinton News Items (Cont'd, from Page 7) wood. Birthdays: Mrs. Richard Wallenzine, April 3 . . . Richard Wallenzine, April 29 . . . Mrs. Minnie Cunningham, April 30 . . . Kathy Snelgrove, April 15 . . . Barbara Ann Tinsley, April 18 . . . Phil McGee, April 4 . . . Louise Harvey, April 10 . . . Kathy Harvey, April 25 . . . Julia Ellen Nelson, one year old April 27. James Grogan, Jr., continues ill at his home in Cross Anchor. We wish him a speedy recovery. We proudly announce: To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heaten. a daughter, Christine Diane, at Hays Hospital, April 4. Mrs. Hcaton is the former Carolyn Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Davis of Clinton. No. 1 Spinning, First By Mrs. Bernice Harrill Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Caughman and children visited Mrs. Evelina Welchel at the Baptist hospital in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Crawford and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Early Evans and children were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Riser. Mrs. Earl Braswell and Mrs. Arthur Sanders did some Easter shopping in Greenwood. TV/T..,. XT'J 1 mm. 1L.U runaway ana daughters went shopping in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry and son, Ricky, spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harrill. J. W. Arnold has returned home after spending three weeks in Tucker. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fate Arnold and the M. A. Adams. Mrs. Carrie Belle Poteat visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks in Greenwood. J. C. Cannon visited old friends recently. Happy birthday to Mrs. Wert Jennings, April 10 and Miss Delores Brookshire, March 20. Melba Woody has been sick. Brenda Woody, daughter of Ludille Woody, First Shift Spinning, was 8 years old April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ovell Woody and Mrs. Ivester visited in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Ovell Woody Polfhrnlorl (Vinir i?"i . W - V. v^v. H4V.I1 1UUI CI I I I I I versary March 31. First Carding By Brooks Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wehunt and daughter of Seffner. Fla., recently spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McCall. Will Lydia and Buck Dayton recently visited Greenville. Mrs. Jack Fuller celebrated birthday March 30. LeJune Dunaway, daughter of Brooks and Cloa Dunaway, was three years old March 24. Mrs. Joel Cox had a birthday March JO. We are happy to report she is improving after being a patient at an Anderson hospital. Victor Mattox and family visited Jacksonville, Fla. B - - PROFITABLE *' I Mlf.j B TELEVISION REPAIRMAN?Reps is the profitable sideline hobby of Carding Department. Started out jus sideline now has turned into a very ] f. * ' n^ilj1 jBBLii it ^mmmti w r s dEV^'^^^raBK. ni Ifinr ^Ji | 5^^nvr .1/ 5*S1 - ^ ^jl 'lArjl HAMS ON THE HOOF?Raising hobby of Paul Smith. Clinton Mills C will make some fine hams come nexl Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Harris visited in Pelzer. sp John Mays and family visit- Mi ed Columbia on business. L> We sympathize with E. C. Vincent, Sr., whose brother, Hi William F. Vincent, died Rs April 2. We sympathize with Mr. to and Mrs. Charles Dunaway in the death of the latter's Ju mother, Mrs. Bolt. Jack Fuller has discovered Jo his hobby which is mowing Sh grass after buying a new wi power mover. M; No. 1 Weaving, Second Vi By Emily McNinch Er Mi*, and Mrs. James Harris and fiimily visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shoemake at on Lydia. th< Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wood in< of Newberry spent a Sunday po with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mad- ne den. be APRIL 15. 1955 HOBBIES j ? tiring radios and television sets Marvin Whitmire of Clinton t as a hobby. Mr. Whitmire's >rofitable one. ;vnyp H: OT* wt^0"^J tar .. ^ ^ > T ' ^c. -1 ^BA * a pigs is the profitable sideline arding. These look as if they i fall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden ent a Sunday with Mrs. ary Hughes and daughter, nn. in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Claude jghes and son visited the iv Capps in Westminister. We welcome Rans Spencer our Department. Sorry to lose Shorty Mcnkin to the big mill. We certainly will miss JoCalvert. Hope the Third lift folks enjoy working th him as much as we did. Birthdays: Dennis Jerome r.. OA 1UUCI1, U I MA /A[JI II ?iU . . . rginia Croy, April 17 . . . nily McNinch, April 15. * * * t\ rather plump gal stepped the scales, not knowing py were out of order. The iicator stopped at 75 unds. A little boy standing arby gasped ? "She must hollow!"