Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 PTA SCHOLASTIC Glenn Gaskins, President of P S25 Savings Bonds to Johnny Oa Closing Day Exercises on May 21 sixth grade girl and boy with tl the prior four year period. The ] the PTA to encourage better sc students. Mary Cunningham F HKjLy. w. .1 - ' I B&'k* * j 4H SHtej Miss Mary Cunningham was pr< Joe E. Land following her graduat Miss Cunningham was assisted b burg and senior students of Mrs. Lai in the Academy Street School Aud The Recita INVOCATION WARSAW CONCERTO PRELUDE IN B FLAT MAJOR Miss Cum BLUE BIRD OF HAPPINESS THE DESERT SONG Mr. Br SONATA IN C MINOR (Pathe Miss Cum MALAGUENA Miss Joan Burgess, Mi PAPILLONS TWO PART INVENTION NO. ! Miss CJuni OL' MAN RIVER Mr. Br CHINATOWN, MY CHINATOV Music I WHIMS POLONAISE DANCE Miss Cunr BENEDICTIONMAY THE GOOD LORD BLESS Mr. Br< : WINNERS rovidence School PTA, presented kley and Carroll Gregory at the 'th. The awards are given to the he highest scholastic average for program was begun last year by holastic achievement among the Resented at Recital Hfl Kaa 9B3 ?sented in a piano recital by Mrs. ion from Clinton High School. y Mr. Herschel Brown of Spartanid's Music Class in the recital held itorium on May 15. Program Rev. Fred Harmon Addinsell Bach ningnam Harmati Romberg owne tique) Beethoven riingham Lecuona iss Margaret Madden Schumann B Bach lingham Kern owne Schwartz 3upils Schumann Scharwenka lingham 5 AND KEEP YOU Wilson owne THE CLOTHMAKER Twenty-five Have Perfect Attendance At Providence Twenty - five students at Providence School had perfect attendance for the 1957-58 school year. At closing day exercises on May 29, Claude A. Crocker, Industrial Relations Director, congratulated the students on their accomplishment and IM'OOnn 4 r-w?1. .???? -I ? 11 pi vouiueu Cdl11 ct ?>I1VUI uonar on behalf of Lydia Cotton Mills. First Grade. Loraine Cothran. Wells Goss, Phillips Moore, Gary Morris and Mike Campbell. Second Grade. Frank Gaskins, Steve Grady and Jimmy Sanders. Third Grade. Freddie Fuller. Fourth Grade, Donnie Fuller. Claude Grady, Wayne Hairston, Harvey Shumate and Mitchell Wigley. Fifty Grade. J. W. Davis, Warren Goss, Johnny Lanford, Pearl Cobb. Carolyn Frost, Peggy Grady, Tonita Harvey, Sue Word and Joyce Wyatt. Sixth Grade. Johnny Oakley and Lewis Meeks. Ten Little Ten little workers, feel One smoked in the sol Then there were Nine little workers, th< One cut through the r? Then there were Eight little workers, k One fell down an clev; Then there were Seven little workers, y. One mixed booze with Then there were Six little workers, glac One forgot his goggles, Then there were Five little workers, sta One thought a wire w, Then there were Four little workers, on Didn't go for first aid, i nen there were Three little workers, wi One indulged in horsep Then there were Two little workers, too One missed his footing Then there was c One little worker, thou Began to practice safe Now he's doing WHICH IS YOUR NU Awarded Master ' Theology Degree 1/i A1 : Donald E. Cook was awarded the master of theology degree 1 from Southeastern Baptist Theol- j ogical Seminary in commencement exercises Friday, May 16. Son of Mrs. Ada L. Cook, Frame Tender at Lydia Mills. Donald is ( now pastor of Whilaker and Hickory Baptist Churches, Whitaker, N. C. < FU RMAN GRADU Bonnie Hughey received a B. A. degree in music with a major in Sacred Music. He M has assumed the position of C Minister of Music at the First I) Methodist Church of Jasper, si Alabama. He will teach in the h< Junior College there this fall. H Bennic is the son of Flora Fi Hughey. Flora is a Battery h. Filler at Lydia on the second ar shift. th lo Doctor: "You've been working too hard." Patient: "I know, but that's the only way I can keep up ,vt the easy payments." cl Workers ? ing fit and fine ? 1 vent room, nine. SP mght they'd be late? lilroad vards ai L.V ' ti( eight. joking up to heaven ? ator shaft, ^ seven. jutting in hard licks? .^ ?as' CO S,X. it? 1 to be alive ? r- w five. ce ndin^ near the door ? as "dead," pC four. th e scratched his knee? er pc three. al: ith nothing much to do ? >lay, ol two. p( k stairways on the run ? th I, cl< >ne. dc ght of the other nine? ri< ty, sp fine. cl< MBER? Not Hard to Find ^ THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS It is not so very hard to Find the road to happiness. Dne sign-post along the way tells us to push forward toward the tasks of the day, at :he same time leaving the ;ares and heartaches of yesterday behind us. Another joints out that the service we -ender our fellow travelers is ^ ho one thing that will bring rue peace to our minds. If H ve allow ourselves to be guided by these signs as we ravel the great highway of ife, we will find true happijess at the end of the road. . * * * * * ^ Power brakes may stop a q"c *ar on a dime?but it costs in< iround $100 t" get the rear pl< , H an ?nd fixed. sh JUNE, 1958 ATES Frank Doit/, son of Mr. and rs. Fred Dcitz, Rt. No. 1 linton, received his B. A. egree from Furman Univer- j ly at graduatin exercises I ?ld in Greenville's Textile all on Sunday, June 1st. rank majored in Greek and id a double minor in speech id English, fie plans to enter ie Southern Baptist Theogical Seminary in Louisville, entucky, this fall, to prepare mself for the ministry. His mother, Viola, has ten ?ars continuous service as a oth grader at Lydia. ne Reason For Slump mericans Spending Less n Clothing WASHINGTON ? One rean for the decline in the texle industry is that Americans e spending a smaller por3n of their incomes on clothg than they did ten years [o. accordini? to th.-> IT ? 0 ? ~ w * epartmcnt of Agriculture. In 1947, a USDA report said, e average family in this untry spent 9.2 per cent of > income on clothes. Ten >ars later the average family as spending only 6.2 per nt on clothes. Women are spending four t cent less on clothing than ev did ten years ago. considing income boosts in that Tiod. Men are spending >out 11 per cent less. The increasing number of der persons in the U. S. pulation also contributes to c decline in per capita athing sales, the report add. One study showed marid couples over 60 years old end about as much on their juics as parents no ior the erage six-vcar-old. . H. S. Grad M Jeorge Richard Johnson. George the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Route 2. Kinards. orge's plans for the future are ;omplete. Mr. Johnson is emDyed at Lydia as a card tender d spare grinder on the third ift.