Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 |j!^^' "* ,'' '^?Jia i l^ Bi #1 v Jp| r? RECEPTION IS GIVEN?Ladie and Mrs. Wilkes, pastor of the L' Mrs. Marcvs Windsor. Mrs. Theresa NEWS Ffl (Continued from Page 2) ner and Mr. and Mrs. LJecii Wooten visited Rev. and Mrs. George James of Duncan Easter Sunday. Sorry to report that Mrs. Inabell Hooper is still confined to her home due to illness. We send sincere wishes for an early recovery. We also send our best wishes for a fast recovery to Clark Meadors who suffered a broken foot. Little Diane Lawson, 3-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawson, had a tonsilec tomy April 2. Mrs. Lois Hardman, daughter of Mrs. Alice Kuykendall. is up and about after undergoing surgery at Hays hospital. Glad to report that Mrs. Alice Kuykendall has returned to work after an illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler celebrated a wedding anniversary March 21. Mrs. Estelle Roland had a birthday March 7 . . . Pat Lanford will be 12 vears old April 24 . . . Charles Huev, 16 April 22 . . . Steve Lanford, 8 on April 27 . . . Mrs. Dot Lanford, April 13 . . . Sam Hoover, April 4 . . . Pvt. Jimmy Wooten, April 26. KiM L k JMHBIII > MM # L A i~ym Lucille is the attractive daughter of Mr. an! Mr*.. W. H. Dunaway of near Clinton. She wai sixteen March 31. '-'Y.V :>> > BBBS55 wt f *^V|j V*r*jl^ ?s of the Lydia Mills Community thi ydia Methodist Church. Shown wi Tharp, Mrs. D. H. Roberts. Mrs. E. tOM CLINTOI First Spooling By Kate Riddle Mrs. Myrtle Johnson visited in Cleveland, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore announce the birth of a son, Robert Steven, born March 7 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Moore is the former Miss Hazel Babb of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Folds and son, James, of Augusta, spent a day with Mrs. Rob a. tv /r : ei i rat'uinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carr and sons of Aiken spent several days with Mrs. John Hedspeth. Mrs. John Hedspeth and daughter, Shirley, and Miss Judy Cole, with Miss Dessie Jean Roberts were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ivester on Easter day. Mrs. Robert Bigham is a patient at Greenville General hospital following an automobile accident. Hope she will soon be able to return home. Little Sue Oakley, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Oakley, underwent a tonsilectomv at Havs hospital April 2. Happy birthday to Sallie Mae Johnson, April 15 . . . Ralph Riddle, April 2 , . . VL Nancy Ann Leopard celebrates her 11th birthday April 25. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard, C.linton Mills Spooling. THE ClOTHMAKER if) Q is month held a reception for Rev. th the newly married couple are W. Mitchell and Mrs. C. E. Sims. M MILLS I Mrs. Ralph Riddle. April 15 . . . Danny Ivester, April 9 and Gail Ivester. April 22. Mrs. Annie Evans spent a weekend in New Ellington with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rov Hawkins and children. SH3 Noah Scott, of the Naval Reserve, spent two weeks aboard the USS Bowers that cruised from Charleston to New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and Becky with Rev. and Mrs. George James spent a Sunday in Startex. Rev. and Mr?. Ray Fowler and children of Augusta spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Dunaway. Mrs. Bessie Whitmire, of the Hurricane community, spent a weekend with the James Dunaways. Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Grace Owens, Mrs. Rosa Owens and Mrs. Pat Owens and son, David, were visitors in Spartanburg. They also visited Mrs. Betty Davis, grandmother of Arthur Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reed cr visited Mrs. Reeder's father, G. H. Jackson, who (Continued on Page 8) SSI ' - Elizabeth Leopard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leopard, Clinton Mills, celebrated her 13th birthday March 13. A Tax Doll When somebody in the Air issue of long underwear was lef worn by most airmen, the reas provide "longies" only to airme ing for you, the taxpayer? A When the Treasury decided its paper money, instead of w change in operations netted a nearly $1,000 a day! Deity In An The following list oi the names under which Deity is known in various languages may be interesting: In Latin it is Deus; French. Dieu; Greek, Zeus; German. G o 11; Scandanavian, Odin; Swedish, Good; Hebrew, Adon; Syrian, Adad; Persian, Syra; Tartarian, Tdga: Sclavonian, Belg or Boog; Italian, Idis; Spanish. Dias; East Indian. Esgi or Zeni; Turkish, Abdi; Egyptian, Aumu or Zeut; Japanese, Zain; Peruvian. Lian; Wallachian, Zenc; Etrurian, Chur; Tyrrhenian, Eher; Old Irish, Dieh; Croatian, Doga; Margarian, Ocse; A 1 * All TA _ 1 A 1 /\raoian, /\ua; uaimaiian, Bogt. To these we might add our English word Lord and the name of Deity in many of our Indian dialects. The celebrated Scripture commentator. Dr. Kitto. thus discoursed upon the question as to the space of time included by the term "a day's work" in eastern lands: "The day's w o r k closed when the sun set in the west. All the expressions used in Scripture aboui hired servants imply that they were hired by the uav. This is still the case in the east, where not only laborers, 'out ?,11 Yesterday they may not I chuck from a screwdriver, bu are making or repairing eve handle. While it may appear to be it-yourself" idea is not reall deeply rooted. "Do-it-yoursel the same kind of traits that c new nation out of an unknow resourcefulness. In some ways, the "do-it-y ered by "let government do il ..,.,..^1 Innlfinrt 4.. WtllU IU VV Cldl 1 1 I I I l[ 1 turned to federal government for aid in our local communi When we invite Washingt bilities, we invite it to take self' spirit is still very much . to put it to work in our own APRIL 15, 195S 'ar Saved Force found that the regular t in the original packages, unsonable decision was made to n in frigid climates. The savmillion dollars a year, to buy 4<wet" paper to make retting dry paper, the simple : _ c nOf\ i\f\r\ ? saving 01 ^oow.wuu a year? y Language mechanics, whether they work for a householder or for a master in their own craft, are paid by the day, and regularly expect their day's wages w h e n the sun goes down. An Easier Way Someone has said, "It's much harder to see your own mistakes than to see the other fellow's". We all know this to be true. The idea also applies to everybody's job. Sometimes, it's much easier to find better ways of doing the other fellow's job tha. to make improvements in your own. Try to make use of this truth. Ask others to suggest improvements in the way you do your job. They may think of an easier way?a way you never thought of. Sometimes. it may be hard to make improvements on your own job. It usually helps to get the other fellow's suggestions. News item: "The young couple were married last Thursday, thus ending a friendship that began in their school days." J! lave been able to tell a drill it today millions of Americans rything their homo tools will ? a new development, the "doy new in this country. It is f" is simply another outlet for enabled the pioneers to build a n wilderness: self-reliance . . . ourself" spirit has been smoth> " TU. I - 1 .. 1 IILIL- litis Ul t'II it II t'llll ll>for whatever we need. We've for all sorts of economic help; ty needs. on to take over our responsicontrol, too. The "do-it-youralive in America. But we need public and community affairs.