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.

6 R .jf Bps^. ^w*ry PLACES LYDIA BASEBALI house Foreman at Lydia Mills an ball ieam, here places She Leagu the display case in the Executiv many other trophies of other sea NEWS ITEA* (Continued from Page 2) new home which they built 2l<2 miles from Clinton on the Spartanburg highway. Mr. Cupid shot Carol Mills and Donald Lawton with the same arrow and they got themselves hitched for life on September 4. Rev. Stanley tied the knot at his home. Carol is the daughter of Mrs. Sam Hairston of Lydia, and Don is the son of Mrs. Lillian Forrester of near Clinton. Mrs. Bobbie Pierce, youth director of the Pentecostal Church of Clinton, gave a party for the young people of her church. Refreshments were served and a treasure hunt was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitmire announce the marriage of men uaugmci, rvauuyn, 10 Junior Thomas, son of Mrs. Emmie Thomas, all of Lydia. The wedding was held September 16. Glad to have Mrs. Cleo Abercrombie back with us after a long absence due to illness and a journey to the hospital. John Henry Estes, Leroy TH/s tS fSXR rv?nr\n rr\ Y@(U)ig(|(L(F WEEK ^ (SlVE VOUIiSELF MOWS? WEEK OF ACCI DENT-FR.EE WOR.K/ U \ f_ fB * i ^ ^^^ lUfllV /JH ^ L w a "V 1 a . TROPHY?Ralph Roberts. Wared Manager of the 1955 Lydia Basee Trophy, which the team won. in e Offices of the Mills, along with tsons. kS AT LYDIA Alexander. Harold Sanders. Sam Elders, Walt Campbell. T. D. Douglas, Skinny Gregory and Ed Elders, all of Lydia, visited Roy Owens at Veterans hospital in Columbia. Birthdays: May Abercrombie, September 11 . . . Janie Prince, Sept. 18 . . . John Motte, September 20 . . . Jack White, August 12 . . . and his daughter, Linda Fay, August 24 . . . Pauline Poole, September 19 . . . Martha Ann Stone, 10 on September 29 . . . Becky Stone, September 26 . ... Alma Todd. September 17 . . . Betty Gallman, September 11 . . . Mrs. Kathryn Hampton. October 5 . . . Nellie Dean, August 10 . . . Roy Owens, August 24 . . . A. E. Lawson, August 25 . . . Harold Hampton, October 14 . . J. L. Lanford, October 1 O 1 A 1 1 1 m nTTn yours iruiy nau one August 1. How many? How should I know? I stopped counting at 30. DEMINIA is the five-monthsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward and granddaughter of Mrs. Willie Mae Riley. No. 2 Spinning. Clinton Mills. THE CLOTHMAKER NOT EATING CROW. BUT FIS v-aaicia uuimy lilt; fJcisi season, SO for the Lydia group. Above you cai the feed. Wheel In Your Hand You may have seen a large newspaper ad run recently. It pictures, in commanding size, two little girls crossing a street on their way to school and carries the title, "You have more than a wheel in your hands." Below, the copy reads substantially as follows: Sometimes a man at the wheel forgets. His hands grip the circle of nlastic. hut his mind is miles away. Then?a boy tries to beat the last bell, and doesn't remember how he was taught to cross the street. A little girl pushes her way out of the yellow school bus and races toward her afternoon milk ard cookies. A gang of happy small fry let off steam on the way home?only a motorist with his mind on the job can save them. There are Safety Patrols, of course, and over 12 million school children are protected by them. Also, our engineers are striving endlessly to build more safety into cars. So why must we still sav, "Yon have more than a wheel i?i your hands"? Look at children for a moment, and you'll know why. A cherished ball will roll out onto the street, closely pursued by its pint-sized owner. Some of the most exciting races in history are run on the way to and from school, often past the s ;fety of the sidewalk. When children are on the streets, a driver must go slowly, extra slowly. When a school bus stops, a car should stop? whether approaching or overtaking. When a schoolboy in white harness holds up his hand, he is as big as the law. The American Road is your road. Every highway, every byway, every boulevr rd and every back street. And all the children on it are your children. The fate of so many is in your hands?when your hands are on the wheel of a car. ^HHS' ^&|H jMtir '^jtiiy^^n " VlflP^i I > MM^ ' H?The Lydia Mills Fishing Clul the men at Clinton had to put 01 i see them diving in, and below s T m I CrJ B?. 1 A BETTEF A better America will bring spiritual satisfaction and maximum material achievement to all of us. It will continue to the building of a world of peace and prosperity. It can come only from unwavering faith?dedication to the belief that God, in creating man, meant him to retain his individual dignity all through life, with freedom from regimentation and exploitation. Each of us must have faith, too in ourselves as individuals, for it is only as individuals that we can remain free. Faith . . . Individualism . . . Freedom . . . Opportunity . . . cwNiyih; "IvindneHH is one thing you can't give away ? it alwaya comes hack." SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 * il y mm 1 -31 ? out-fished the Clinton Mills bait 1 a fish fry with all the trimmings ome of the ladies who also enjoyed t AMERICA These are the ingredients of our economic system, a way of life which has produced more good for more people than any other known to man. It is a system which holds for us in America?and all the free people of the world who will imitate and nurture it?a future filled with the bright promise of peace and prosperity. SANDWICH FILLING SUGGESTIONS Cheese spread and bacon. Cottage cheese mixed with chopped tomato, green pepper and onion. V.lllt C.'ll.lfl tnmnlo " ?r>f-> J uclcon slices and lettuce. Tuna mixed with minced cucurnber, parsley and mayonnaise. Whole shrimp mixed with chopped celery and mayonnaise. Liverwurst, cream cheese mixed with pickle relish and crisp lettuce.