Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOVEMBER 15. 1955 It lakes hundreds of thousai place equipment and supplies in i expenditures, many of them net erution. But the unnecessary c( and thoughtlessness add just as as textiles are these days, every adds to our job security. Little A. ?\ THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF Lydia Mills and although they cost 1 knows a dime saved is a dime ear bobbin which could not only have could have caused a bad fall lo sorr Campfire Groups S| Halloween Carnival It was a lot of fun for young and old at the annual Hallowe'en Carnival sponsored by the Clinton Mills Camp Fire, Bluebird and Horizon club organizations of the Petaga district at Academy Street school October 29. Proceeds of the carnival will be used toward worthwhile school projects and to assist the sponsoring organizations. Adult leaders in charge of various activities at the carnival included the following: Doll show, Mrs. A. C. Young; Five mile hay ride for teenagers, Claude Madden and Miss Polly Brazil; Country store, Mrs. J. V. Lowe and Mrs. Rufus King; Hamburger and hot dog stand, Mrs. Posev Tavlor. Mrs. Thel ma Roberts and Mrs. Tom Norris. Doughnut, cake and coffee stand. Mrs. D. O. Freeman and Mrs. Betty Snelgrove: Witchcraft, Mrs. Mollie Donnan; Halls of horrors, Mrs. George Ellis, Miss Margaret Blakely and Mrs. Eugene Johnson; Bingo, Mrs. Vera Smith and Mrs. Geneva Lowcry. Cake walk, Mrs. Murray Adams, Mrs. Noleeka Foster, Mrs. Vera Foster and Miss Clara Heaton; Pony ride, Mrs. Murray Adams; Fortunes. Mrs. Clarence Brookshire; Merry - tfo - round. Miss Nell 1 ii ^ J V n jy^eUpoffa/] ids of dollars each year to reClinton and Lydia Mills. These pessary, add to our cost of op)sls brought on by carelessness much to costs. As competitive thing we can save in the mills things amount up to big money. i 7^ ' BOBBINS in use at Clinton and ittle individually, Betty Jean Floyd ned. so she carefully picks up the been broken on the floor, but also leone. ponsor Annual At Clinton ie Osborne; Races, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terry, Dorsey Turner, Charles Leatherwood; Kings and queens, Mrs. Eva B. Land. i ne sponsoring organizations extend their appreciation to Mr. D. C. Templeton for the use of the school building, and to the teachers for their assistance in making the carnival a success. -a iouf2- , o *31 V Mrs. Earl Donnon. Clinton Mills, has been in the hospital. Marvin Holtzclaw. Clinton Mills, is recuperating at home after a shoulder operation at Greenville General hospital. Claudie Holbert, Clinton Mills, has been ill. Randolph Gentry. Clinton Mills, is at home from the hospital a n d recuperating nicely. Mrs. Arzo Ivcstcr, Clinton Mills, has been confined to the hospital. [HE CLOTHMAKER Lydia Carnival Attracts Throng It was a gala time for both young and old October 29 at one of the most enjoyable and successful Hallowe'en Carnivals yet held at the Lydia Providence School. Highlight of the evening of fun was the crowning of the King and Queen of Hallowe'en of 1955, who reigned over the festivities. J. W. Davis, son of Mrs. Caonnie Davis, was crowned King. and Charlene Birchmore, as Queen, by Community Director Mrs. Tharp, who also presented each with a nice gift. Mrs. E. C. Burdette, Elaine Harvey and Janice Goss were winners in the cake walks. In the contest for the most popular doll, Brenda Franklin was winner, with Caroline Edge, second and Johnny Lanford, third. There were many beautiful dolls, and dolls representing many different professions. Mrs. Melvis Satterfield entered the oldest doll which was mA ^ k PROPER LOOM SETTING can Virgil Webb, Clinlon Weaving, kno might last only three days or less one properly set will last for mont! IN MEMORIAM Mr. H. B. Russ November 3, 1954 God in His great wisdom has called from our midst one of our highly respected citizens. His life was devoted to his church and this com munity. We miss his influence and his presence. However. we do not question God's wisdom in calling him to his eternal home. We submit ours to God's will and thank him for permitting him to live end inspire the lives of others. u iw* r 1 ^1 w j^^r tt I ~ ~* .' r - . vL DISTRICT SCOUT CONFERENC Boy Scout work at Clinton and Lydi. recently at a District Meeting of the bove as part of the group attendir Scoutmaster; Sgt. Knight. Clinton S< Field Scout Executive; A. C. Younc Stanley, Blue Ridge Council Scout E: trict Finance Chairman; Joel R Cox, Clinton Mills and E. C. Huffstetler. Troop. 42 years old. r Kathv Brown, Harvey Shu- i mate, Elaine Harvey and Bobby Morgan carried off top t honors in the parade of cos- a tumes which brought forth c f t ( c J ] i prolong the life of a shuttle, as ws. Shuttle on improper set loom which is a waste of S3.SO. while is. I r^ i JBv I /Ti If PROPER LUBRICATION can sas ton Spinning, uses a rag as he oils to could cause a lap-up and damaged i 5 mm* ~ jhm I J |V fl[ ?ts W 1 i, mf r* DU t 1 ? A ? b nans iui me next year w a Mills communities were made Blue Ridge Council. Shown alg are Morris Crump. Laurens routmaster; Jim Teeter. District Jr., District Chairman; L. L. xecutive; Robert M. Vance, DisCommitteeman, Troop No. 139. Scoutmaster of the Lydia Mills nany beautiful and interesting entries. The carnival was sponsored >y the Lydia Woman's Club md the teachers of Provilence School. The proceeds will be used or a school project, which vill be announced later. Registration On f-or Lydia Cubs November has been set as he month for registration for I'ub Scouts at Lydia Mills, according to Horace Smith, Cubnaster, and Mrs. Joe Tharp, _vdia Mills Community Director. All boys from eight through 10 years of age are eligible and welcome to join for a vonderful program of fun and nstruction. The registration fee is 50 :ents per bo v. If vour son s not eight now but will be 3V January 1, 1956, he is eligible and invited to belong. There is much interest in the Cub Scout movement from the boys, and for this reason, more Den Mothers are needed to assist the program. All this requires is an interest in boys and their future. They will be given full help Vy trained leaders. If you are interested, won't you please contact Horace Smith or Mrs. Tharp? V r mL A * ' t 111 I . ? ~ ~ I f re money. Here Roy Ginn. Clinwipe up any surplus. Spilled oil itock.