Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 LYDIA P.-T. A. OFFICERS?I Parents-Teachers Association for Virginia Wilson. Mrs. Claude Gilst Dave Roberts. Mrs. R. E. Whitm CLINTO Clolh Room By Dorsey Turner Mrs. Fannie Parrish spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pruitt in Atlanta. Mrs. Pruitt is the former Miss Anna Belle Bailey of Clinton. The Lonnie B. Tinsleys attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Johnny Boozer, at Newberry January 26. Lonnie B. Tinsley attended the Moose convention held in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Philips were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Turner. Rev. J. W. Spillers, Grady Smith, James Dunaway, Rufus Handback, Henry Gambrell, Raymond McCoy, Sidney Riser, Ed Nelson and Dorsey Turner attended the Laurens Associational Brotherhood meeting held at Beaverdam Baptist Church January 27. R. A. Party On Tuesday evening Januarv 24 tho OaviH T ,i\7in?ctrm chapter of Royal Ambassadors of Calvary Baptist Church and their invited guests played hosts to the Junior Girls' auxiliary and their counselor, Mrs. James Huey, in the church social r JOEY is the son of Loom Fixer Joe Spillers, Clinton Mills. He will be a year old February 23. Directing the activities of the newl1956 are. front row. Mrs. Cecil Mc rap. Back row: David Word. Fred ire was not present when the pictu i N NEWS - ^ hall. An R. A. quartet, accompanied at the piano by < Miss Dolores Brookshire, c sang a song to the group. A r G. A. quartet accompanied by Miss Brenda Fallaw. sang t a song that was enjoyed, i Games were played under 1 the direction of the respective counsellors and refresh- 1 ments were served by Mrs. c Lucille McGee, Mrs. James Huey, Miss Marsh Turner, i Grady Smith, Ed Nelson and 1 Dorsey Turner. About sev- J enty were present. W. B. Phillips, Hobart 1 Phillips, Mrs. Inez Turner ] and Randy Turner attended { the funeral of their mother 1 and grandmother in Bee Log, N. C. last month. Ferona Tinsley is recovering from flu. 1 Mrs. Geneva Coker has been in several weeks at the ( home of her daughter, the W. C. Wallenzines. Birthdays: Robert Scott, six years old Jan. 10 . . . Wanda Scott, eight years old Jan. 25 . . . Patricia Whitmore, Feb. 3 . . . Boyd Whitmore, Feb. 5 . . . Lucretia Yarborough, Feb. 3 . . . Lewis Yarborough, Feb. 28 . . . Maxie Wallenzine, Jan. 26 . . . Lewis Wallenzine, Feb. 14 and W. C. Wallenzine, Jan. 29. No. 2 Weaving. Third By Lee Thornton Well, another month has gone by uneventfully. Everyone is keeping busy and hope everyone remains well, and free from accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Brabham and son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cochran and daughter in Easley. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Williams had visitors from 111 i nois, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. Tommy Miles suffered an attack of the mumps but is now doing fine. THE CLOTHMAKER I* * -m 9^. B y organized Providence School Lendon. Mrs. Joe Corley, Mrs. Campbell, Burl Allen and Mrs. re was made. ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Masters were guests in Charlotte )f Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. rate. Mrs. Lois Bishop, daugh;er of Oliver Reynolds, spent i few days with Mr. and Vlrs. Reynolds. We are glad to have C. E. Leopard back after a vocal operation. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pease ind Leonard McCoy went to t h e wrestling matches in Spartanburg. Happy birthday to Oliver Reynolds, Feb. 4 . . . Ralph Holder, Jan. 4 . . . Bimbo Campbell, Feb. 15 . . . Bubber Creswell, Feb. 9 . . . Mrs. Robert Hamrick, Feb. 5 . . . Leon Holmes, Feb. 29. Jeoffrey Brabham is recuperating from the flu. You may have noticed that our Second Hand, Larry Masters, is losing considerable weight. He told me that he is on a diet, but we wonder if it isn't from worrying because Red Brabham tops the production board every (Continued on Page (i) I2333SS3I n "It's fun to 'Day Dream'.... especially when you're supposed to have your mind on the job!" The Art Of (Quoted below is an inU activity. This article was hi people in our mills. Do we ; we receptive to such inform; "Sooner or later, a man il is a mixture of good days an and take. "He learns that it doesn' 1.1 i. i ~i ij 1^4. iu:M inai lie snuuiu lei suii it? nun off a duck's back. "He learns that he who h "He learns that all men now and then, and that he si grouch too seriously. "He learns that carrying easiest way to get into a figl "He learns the quickest \ carry tales and gossip about "He learns that buck-passii and that it never pays. "He comes to realize tha perfectly well without him. "He learns that most of th as he is, that they have brain that hard work and not clevc "He learns to sympathize the business, because he rem when he first started out. "He learns not to worry matically because experience gives his best his average wi "He learns that bosses are last ounce of work out of hi but that they are usually 1 through hard work and who "He learns that the gang with in one place than anotl pends about 98 percent on h NEWS ITEAi Cloth Room By Annie L. Whitmire Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fullei visited their daughters anc families, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blalock in Graniteville anc Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Marsh in Columbia. Frank Dietz, of Furmar University, spent a weekenc with his parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Fred Dietz. Donald Jackson lias recent ly joined the navy and is tak ing his basic training in Sar Diego, Calif. Mrs. Fred Dickerson anc cnnciren spent a weekend ir Carnesville, Ga. with Mr. anc Mrs. W. P. Therrell and Mrs C. W. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Major Craw ford and children were recen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jame: Dover in Rutherfordton, N C. The Cloth Room welcome: Mrs. Clara Gilstrap as a new employee. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeor Todd announce the birth o a daughter, Christine Holli day. Mrs. Todd is the form er Miss Jane Carper of Temple, Texas. Birthdays: Roberta Chancy Feb. 27 . . . Betty Harris. Feb 14 . . . Pvt. Buddy Reed. Feb 2fS Rli'/.'lluil h i' . . wi.>4ii>yv. VII * j y i i i 11 i i v i n Fob. 12 . . . Willis Diet/. Fob 17. Also, Buddy Wilkos, Fob 1() . . . Stokos Martin, Fob. 1'. and Tony Crawford, Fob. 24 Mr. and Mis. Willian Thrift celebrate t lioir 2()tl FEBRUARY IS, 1956 Getting Along ?resting approach to the daily inded the editor by one of the already know these facts? Are ation??Editor's Note). [ he is wise, discovers that life d bad, victory and defeat, give t pay to be a sensitive soul? gs go over his head like water 3scs his temper usually loses, have burnt toast for breakfast houldn't take the other fellow's a chip on his shoulder is the it. vay to become unpopular is to others. ng turns out to bo a boomerang, t the business could run along e other fellows are as ambitious s that arc as good or better, and ?rness is the secret of success, with the youngster coming into embers how bewildered he was when his job doesn't run auto> has shown that if he always 11 break pretty well, f not monsters trying to get the m for the least amount of pay, fine men who have succeeded want to do the right thing, is not any harder to get along ler and that 'getting along' deis own behavior." \S AT LYDIA wedding anniversary February 27. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson celebrate their 13th anniversary February 19 and ' AT.- A/IVc- \X7 r> ?* oil. ti 11 vi mm. tt. V 11U1UC1 I observed their sixth anniversary on February 7. i 1 Note of Thanks 1 Clinton, S. C. February 1, 1956 May I take this opportunity to express my deep apprei ciation to the Boy Scouts of Troop 90 and to others in the 1 Lydia Community who rei cently detected and quickly 1 put out the grass fire in the field adjacent to our house. Our sincere thanks to each of you. t Sincerely Mrs. C. M. Bailey I 13 EE M lOw' ' W" HHHHF Mrs. Allen White. Jr.. Lydia Mills, is shown with Allen War1 ren. III. who is four months old.