Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 4. No. 8 August. 1955 Clinton, S. C. (gM&snr?! VOL. 4. NO. 8 Choral Groups Begin Practice The choral groups at Clinton and Lydia Mills have again started rehearsals, Mrs. Eva Land, Director, reports. All who are interested in joining one of these groups, both men and ladies, may contact Mrs. Eva West at Clinton, telephone 752-R. At Lydia get in touch with Mrs. Charles Gaffnev, telephone 1072-J. Rehearsals are held each each Thursday evening at the Clinton Mills Community Building. These groups, as well as others in the community, this year will have the advantage of additional training Mrs. Land received this summer when she attended the Fred Waring Music Workshop in ueiaware. Lydia Fishermen Win Fine Prizes Valuable prizes are now being awarded members of the Lydia Mills Fishing Club on a bi-monthly basis. The most recent awards were as follows: Male Division: G. L. Simpson. 8-pound bass, reel valued at $5.00; Perry Parrish. 2 l o puunu o ounce crappie, $5.00 plugs and line; Marvin Patterson. 1 pound 4 ounce bream, $4.00 minnow bucket; Marvin Patterson, 3 pound 3 ounce catfish, 2 spools of line valued at $3.00; Bud Fuller, 4 pound carp, $2.00 line. Children's Division: Kay Roberts, 10 ounce catfish, 3 plugs valued at $4.00. Clinton Women Resume Meeting The Clinton Mills Woman's Club will hold its first meeting of the fall session August 16 at the Community Building. Officers for the year will be elected, and committees appointed. Community Director Mrs. Land said this is a very important meeting and urged all of those interested to make every effort to be present. Plane tirill " * ,l": - .Vi.... "Hi uv 11IUUC til 1111^ meeting for a covered dish supper and installation of officers in September. A. %Lo PUBLISHED FOR EMPL Clinton G \ ^v W W BLUE BIRDS Patsy Hendersor Charles Leatherwood on the water from the Petaga district at Clintor reational director for Clinton Cott tleton and Cornelia Martin. Their s dancing and devotions. The staff leaders; Mrs. D. O. Freeman, Mrs. Jackie Franks, folk dancing; Miss Land, camp director. HOBBIES AR R" f* ~ ~ 1 ? -1 P ?r j wiwaa wyciauUi il.ll Lydia Mills Nurse Everyone should have a hobby. Aside from the great pleasure it affords, it is a valuable asset to good health. Many people follow an occupation because that is the particular type of work they like to do. and because they enjoy doing it. they do it well and are successful. Others take any gainful work they can get in nrrlor tn novn o It V/? V4V * WW veil II CI II > C11I1WUU. But no matter how much you enjoy your work, doing the same routine over day after day and year after year, finally becomes tiring, boring and injurious to good health unless there is some diversion. An occasional vacation is helpful, but better still is a hobby which can be followed the year round to provide diversion and recreation. Even those who play for a living, such as professional golfers, ball players and actors become tired and bored and seek recreation in hobbies. There are all enrte of hnK. bies ? fishing, golf, gardening. painting, writing, photography, hunting. chinchilla s OYEES OF CLINTON-LYDIA I rni/fi /tt C.nmf* 1 < > I IJS ^ I r^nT77T^7 r <t mAijI i and Sandy Leopard talk to several front at Camp Buckhorn where 43 ( LI 1 1 ? - i aiienaea xor several days. Those wi on Mills, are Susan Terry and Ruth chedule at comp included swimming consisted of Mrs. A. C. Young an Murray Adams and Miss Ruby Fall Joe Land and Miss Fraser. music; 1 E IMPORTANT raising and many others < equally interesting. Many hobbies are inexpensive and ( some very expensive. Some even are financially profita- ] ble, so much so that they i cease to be hobbies and become profitable businesses. , One should select a hobby ] suitable to his own pleasure, and state of health, age. strength, etc. I How is a hobby an end to 1 better health? For those who j do office work or work not rePostcards Of Mill Available | As you will notice attached to this issue of THE CLOTHMAKER, attractive colored 1 wlo :~i puo t\_ n i (.4 ^ dUUW lllg ritfiirti views of both Clinton and Lv- s dia Mills now are available to 1 employees when writing their 1 friends. 1 The postcards are on sale at 5 both mill stores and filling * stations. s Send a few today ? let your ( friends see the place where 1 you worh. . ? hll 4ILLS, CLINTON, S. C. Buckhorn L. Camp Fire girls and Lifeguard 3amp Fire girls and Blue Birds ith Mr. Leaiherwood, who is recHolland. standing, and Linda Lit, arts and crafts, singing, folk id Mrs. M. L. Poole. Blue Bird [aw. Camp Fire guardians; Miss Mr. Leatherwood, and Mrs. Joe TO HEALTH quiring physical effort, it affords regular muscular exercise. improves the blood circulation. heart action and systematic elimination. For those doing heavy labor, it is probably best to choose a hobby affording diversion but no physical effort. Hobbies afford greatest aid to health by mental diversion by doing something new, interesting and pleasurable, tak uifc ?ne s tnougnts completely away from routine daily work and problems. Imagine anyone worrying about his work or everyday problems with a five-pound oass leaping on the end of his line! Thus hobbies provide emotional and psychological lift, tt provides thrill, excitement, ;atisfaction, contentment and t feeling of well being which -eleases the nervous tension vhich has been putting conitant strain on one's heart, di festive system and other es;ential organs. In this release )f nervous tension, we expedience re - invigoration and (Continued on Page 4) Sec. 34.66. P. L. St R. U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 AUGUST 15. 1955 Clinton Girls Have Enjoyable Camp Session A very interesting and profitable trip to Camp Buckhorn July 27-30 was enjoyed by the Campfire and Bluebirds of the Petaga District. The campers left the Clinton Mills community building at noon on the Mill's recreation bus. Outdoor activity in a healthful atmosphere afforded education, gaiety and fun for the group. Hikes, pnvsicai eaucaiion. gooa meals, arts and crafts, swimming instruction, singing, ceremonials and devotionals all combined to make a most enjoyable camp. Mrs. Eva Land, Clinton Mills Recreation Director, was in charge of the camp program along with regional Girl Scout Field Representative Mrs. Elizabeth Siddall. Mrs. A. C. Young, assisted by Mrs. M. L. Poole, were in charge of the Bluebirds. Mrs. Murray Adams. Mrs. D. O. Freeman and Miss Ruby Fallow were in charge of Campfire activities. Miss Jackie Franks instructed folk dancing while Mrs. Land and Ellen Fraser were in charge of music. Charles Leatherwood was the life guard. Delightful and healthful meals prepared under the supervision of Mrs. Land were served by the girls who were in charge of table setting. Immediately after breakfast each morning, cabins were cleaned. Camp activity then began with a flag raising ceremony. In the arts and crafts classes attractive what-nots, straw baskets, hand painted china plates and earrings were made. On Friday evening Mrs. Siddall was entertained at a reception in the recreation hall. Everyone was dressed in camp clothes with comical hats made of leaves. Music for the occasion was supplied through the courtesy of M. S. Bailey and Son. Bankers. 'Sandy Huffstetler Is Recovering From Polio "Sandy," six-year-old daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Ellis Huffctotlpr li'QC ctri/?lron mitVi mv. lio late last month and taken to Greenville General hospital. She now has been removed from isolation and is undergoing treatment. Ellis is employed in the Personnel Department of ClintonLvdia Mills.