Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 P. C.'s Award to Pr? 1 -7 - H AufV mf ^ Jireabytrnj Alumtii < mi putBy fctl in rrrognttkm of ant standing in tt?r f nitrtrt? rriLfrt honor Batrb tbia 12tb bay of Junr K 0 This citation was presented to 1 at which Mr. Bailey was the honi details.) Lydia News ... Mr. and Mrs. John Grist and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jolly and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall l\/r?i^? is: 1 : ? ivnjiea ui rvmaius, coming especially to attend the graduation of their son, James Larry Motes. Glad to have John F. Broome back after a recent illness and hospital stay. Happy Birthday to: Linda Fave Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nelson, of Laurens. Also to Thurman Jones?May 25. Charlene Evans and Melvin Burdette attended a formal party of the Campfire Girls recently. Charlene is the daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Edwin Evans, Lydia Mills. Mr. ancl Mrs. Edwin Evans celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary on May nth. \i r i i i we wani 10 welcome j-.esier Harrison to the third shift. Congratulations to the graduates of 1958: Nancv Gambrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gambrell. James Larry Motes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Motes. George Richard Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johnson. CLOTH By Shirley Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris ssident Bailey * in (EnUrg? Sit alien fh to aa Batlry j arbirnrtnrnta anil omrirra If lb of lira upon tbtti (fiallrgr. . 1958 at (Eltnton. fcouti? CDaraltna yyi^ruJ^JJu W (favour pinQipd of H}r Caller Clprinatfai if |kal mt (rw?tm President P. S. Bailey, at a dinner or guest. (See page 1 for further spent Sunday in Spartanburg with Mr and Mrs. Jerry Harris. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martin spent the week end with Mrs. Bertha Johnson in Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Evans and children spent Sunday at the Ashville Recreation Park. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins and son of Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Evans over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford and children spent Sunday in Rutherfordton, N. C visiting Mrs. Crawford's mother who is ill. Mrs. Cannon of Arcadia spent the week with Mr. anc Mrs. D. E. Roberts. Litle Danny Roberts had i tonsilectomy at Blaloct Clinc. Mrs. Nellie Ruth Hallev and children spent the weel< end with Mrs. Hallie Camo bell. Mrs. Miriam Glenn vis ited her on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jacksor had as their quests for a week Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pattersor of St. Paul, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Barlow and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Joe Law son of Honea Path. Mr. and Mis. Fred Deitz an Mrs. Grady Edge proudly di? plays the seven pound bass, plu a couple of smaller ones, that sh recently caught at Lake Greer wood. THE CLOTHMAKER very proud to have a son graduating from high school and one also from Furman University this year. Mr. and Mrs. Hall King celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary June 14. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberts were married 27 years June 2. Birthdays Adger Crawford, Jr.?June 25. A rfr>?. T- T a xu^ui i aw iui u, u 1 . uunt" 1. Barbara White?June 21 W. H. Peavy?June 5 Ruth King?June 13 Mr. W. P. Terrell?June 10 Billy Dickerson?June 22 Little Eugene Ballew enjoyed his birthday May 31st with a party given by Mrs. Nellie Dean. Several of his friends were present. After refreshments were served he was presented many nice gifts. EDUCATION The process of becoming educated begins at birth and ends at death. The dictionary agrees with this, for it defines education as: "comprehending all that we assimilate from the beginning to the end of our lives in the develonment of the powers and faculties bestowed upon us at birth. It includes not only systematic schooling, but also that enlightenment and sense which an individual obtains through experience." People are often heard lamenting the fact that they did 1 not have an opportunity of obtaining an education or that they failed to take advantage 1 of their opportunity when they had it. These people ev idently feel there is only one period in life in which an education can be secured and if they fail during this period, they are doomed to go through life without an education. This, however, is not true bci cause knowledge is obtainable 1 at any age. It is true, however, that perhaps the best time in , lifr* for npnnlo tn nttonr) n i r 1 v~ v* : formal educational institution is during their teens or twenr ties, because this is usually the : period of life when people have the least responsibility. For, after assuming the responsibilities of making a ! home and providing for a family, being able to attend 1 school becomes more difficult. Yet, it is not impossible at j any age when people are willj ing to pay the price. If it were impossible the world today would be denied some of its 3 best educated people. Many people have dropped out of school during their teens, begun working, assumed the responsibilities of making a home and providing for a I family and later returned to school and finished. They I worked eight hours a day to I provide for the necessities of I life and attended high school I or college as well. To these 3 nonnln r>n orti if?r? ic iiinrfVi having and they were willing to make the necessary physical. mental and financial sacrifices to secure this education. Naturally, when a family is involved, the family members must be willing to make the necessary sacrifices too in order to make it as easy as is possible for the one who is G trying to secure an education. It is safe to conclude that Mrs. Land's Students Pre: The pupils of Mrs. Joe E. Lj on Thursday evening, May 29, a The program was as follows: WELCOME INVOCATION THE BAMBOO FLUTE Music ( BATTLE HYMN OF THE HEPUBLI Cheryl Wilson, I Alice Cunningham, SHOOTING STARS Mary Cunningham. Juan it a Hamrick, THE MERRY MAKERS Judy Bagwell, Judy At SWAYING ROSES Ann Webb, Jar LOVE S OLD SWEET SONG Maria I GESU BAMBINO Mary Cole, V WOOD-NYMPH S FROLIC Carolyn Stephenson CHAUSON'S MILITAlRE Maria King, Ri THE GREEN CATHEDRAL lfic, ouiNsriiiNr. v?r i uun ?iviiL,r, Barbara 1 JO-JO THE JUGGLER Ann Davis. Pris CHINATOWN, MY CHINATOWN Soloist: Margaret Mac THE LITTLE FRENCH MUSIC BO: THE BELLS OF ST. MARY S Cindy Hollis, D WHIMS POLONAISE DANCE Mary Cunr MARCIIE MILITAIRE Sandra Dunaway, Alice Cunningham CRADLE SONG Cecelia McLendon. CONCERT POLKA Judy Laney, Bi Linda Corley, Ju IN A CHINESE TEMPLE Mary Cunningham, MALAGUENA Joan Burgess, Ma ITALIAN STREET SONG Soloist: Joai CERTIFICATES AWARDS BENEDICTION "Becky" Hugulev, daughter o Clinton Superintendent, and Su Mrs. David Word. Lydia Pavr recital on the same evening b> the Clinton High School auditoi Some Coarse . . . Some Fine . . Bill Jones bought himself a new car but was quite backward in making payments to the finance company. He got so far behind that the company wrote him this sharp note: "Dear Mr. Jones: What would your neighbors think if we came to your house and repossessed your car?" Shortly, the finance comnanv cot his reply: "Gentle men: I took the matter up with my neighbors and they thought it would be a lousy trick." * * * Prisoner to fellow inmate: "I was making big money? about a quarter of an inch too big" * * * He worked his way through college, As heroes often do. Now he's back where he started. Working his son's way through. * * * All rumors should be fitted I,, 14 v, 4,, wiiii ^uuico, in 1111*111 from spreading. an education, if desired, can be secured at any age in lite. While it is true, that if people take advantage of securing an education early in life, they have longer to enjoy the benefits of their education. Yet an education is rewarding regardless of the period in life in which it is secured. JUNE, 1958 tented at Musical Recital ^ ind presented a piano recital t the Academy Street School. Margaret Madden B Rev. M. J. Sanders .. C. H. Y. Cher :iass C - Schaum jOrry Wehunt ? Sandra Dunaway Hoist Margaret Madden Joan Burgess Mattingly _ >ner, Gail Caughman Ogle le Trammell Molloy ting Pietro A. Yon irl Barker Aaron * , Marsha Turner Gretchaninoff mdy Turner Hahn Ray Brazil I Stevens icilla Gaskins Schwartz Iden, Joan Burgess X Day Spaulding ianne Wilson Schuman Scharwenka lingham Schubert Cheryl Wilson , Linda Corley Brahms Florence Revis Lansing *enda Fallaw anita Hamrick Ketelby Carolyn Hairston Lecuona rgaret Madden i Herbert i Burgess Mrs. Gus Blakely Mr. C. A. Crocker Mary Cunningham j f Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hugulcy, e Word, daughter of Mr. and riastnr worp r>rr>Qontr>rl in n I / Mrs. James Von Hollen in rium. . Some with a Different Twist Your temper is one of the few things that will improve the longer you keep it. Mrs. Lula Birchmore and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Spring, are the mother and sister of Mrs. Connie Davis and Charlie Birchmore, Lydia Mills. Mrs. Birchmore will celebrate her 87th birthday June 20th. B B * BJI III u>.< <j^ Leland Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, Lydia Mills, and friend are patients at Shriners Hospital in Greenville.