Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARCH, 1959 r* fl K^Vd; a Kffl m 2rp M n t These twenty-one ladies partic CLnton and Lydia Woman's Club J Show held recently at Mercer Silas They modeled new spring fashic occasion. They are 1. to r.: Miss SI Mrs. Jack Alexander. Mrs. Ellis Hi Janice Davenport, Miss Carolyn Ed Mrs. Marie Weir models a spring cotton two-piece dress HUY - SELL - SWAP This Want Ad service is free to nmnlnvooc of Plinfnn.T ?/4ia C*? . ton Mills who may have personal or household goods for sale or exchange. Ads must be turned in to Departmental Reporters with the news. Include name, address or telephone number in each ad. WANTED?ONE USED COUCH CONTACT MRS. HAROLD SI M M 0 NS ? PHO N E 9312. For Your Listening Pleasure AN EXCITING NEW EXPERIENCE B ^^B v\f - * Linda Corloy, Sandra Dunawa Judy Laney. and Alice Cunninghi the new sterophonic-hi-fidelilv rec the Clinton and Lydia Community received an enthusiastic welcome i * 'w>' i ftfil w * . i Hill rr f' uai U( - jH ipated in the Black. Miss St spring Fashion Miss Kathy Si Bailey School. Lewis Bagwell, >ns for every Riddle, Mrs. E. lirley Quinton, Miss Gail Ivest iiffstetler. Miss Leopard, Miss ge. Miss Helen Janice Goss ar Swinging (Put With Sftr FASHION SHO AT M. S. I Friday night. Feb. 22. at M. S. Bailey School a Spring Fashion Show sponsored by Clinton a n d Lydia Mill Women's Club and the merchants of Clinton was enjoyed with a large crowd attending. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, president. of Clinton Mill Club. welcomed the crowd and Mrs. David Word, of Lydia, introduced the models as they made their appearance. The children modeled first with lovely dresses and little boys in suits. The ladies were next in suits and street wear, then following w ere seventeens and teen-age styles. The Clinton Mill quartet A in using Definitions Deleyate-at-large ? A man who goes to a convention without his wife. Flouting debt?A 1929 yacht that hasn't been paid for. Lean years ahead ? What every woman hones for. Electrician ? A man who wires for money. Football coach ? A fellow who is willing to lay down your life for his school. Hitch-Hiker-?The only person who could be completely incapacitated by the loss of his thumb. IN SOUND mi y, Joan Burgess. Harriet Wilson, nn are shown listening to one of Drd players recently purchased for Houses. The new record players from all age groups. THE CLOTHMAKER .1 rr > ^ .flBk ?T :.:i ?A ^ ; isan Terry, Miss Myra Snelgrove, 1 nelgrove, Miss Sandra Ray, Mrs. \ Jr., Miss Marie Weir, Mrs. Ralph N. Harrill, Mrs. A. D. Lancaster, ;er. Miss Lee McCall. Miss Sandra t Sandra Ivester, back row: Miss { id Miss Cecelia McLendon. < W HELD WLEY SCHOOL entertained the audience with a beautiful spiritual. The cotton casuals, bathing suits and play clothes were then modeled. 1 Mrs. Eva Land's choir students sang a lovely arrangement about hats with Mrs. Land as soloist. Each one had on heautiflil hat's Alsn nntor. taining were music students of Mrs. Land's singing "China Town. China Town" in a lovely arrangement. The bridal gown was lovely and was modeled last. Door prizes were given to the persons with lucky numbers. The Clinton Men's Choir closed the program by singing another spiritual. Clinton Mill Woman s Club Meeting The Clinton Mill Woman's Club members met at the Community Building on Thursday night with 12 members present. Mrs. CIus Blakely was in charge of the program. She gave an interesting discussion on "Interior Decorating for Home." A business session was held with the president. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, presiding. Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, chips, and cold drinks were served bv the hostesses. \ derail*" Insurance (!ati lie (lomcrtcil A law that became effective on January 1 permits term insurance held by veterans under the National Service Life Insurance Act of 1940 to be exchanged or converted as follows: i ? i? > ' n id!i uc twvnanneu ior a limited convertible five-year level premium term policy, or it can be converted to ore of six permanent plan < f insurance. A folder. Form VA Pamphlet 90-2. nives full information and premium rates for these insurance policies. The folder can be obtained from V etera lis' Administration. Washington 25, D. C. or from your local Y.A. district office. I'M AGAINS1 The "I'm Against It" attitud< las hindered more progress th rhese people oppose everything >roposition or idea may be. Thei vill not agree that by making cha rhey seem to be irritated becai vorld. They fail to see that the v lew and wonderful ideas, devel Scientists, 'nventors, and engin< ;howing us the way toward a m nventions and better ways of d ike installations of new and be nethod of doing work, even th nake their work safer and easi< Picture, if you can, the kind in today if the people with "I'm hpir \iro\r There are many other types discord on the job, in the home munitv and in society in genera disgruntled" attitude, a "compla mistic" attitude. A person with t finds himself with no close frier a "lone wolf" because he has. repulsive to everyone. On the other hand, there ar optimistic and cooperative attit attitude is their show window a they have because they know tl put there. These are the peopl* and developments and who will improvements. They realize that is to remain in a competitive ] changes in methods and machin Attitudes, like other personal and if a person who has a "disa he could make himself a much ( .linton W <mmI Fibre Hot >? A Mrs. D. O. Freeman, standing, i Flledge. Mrs. Danny Osborn. Mrs. Saver, Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs. Hai grove. Mrs. Frank Lyda, Mrs. O'Sl making and arrangements. Memb Roberts, Mrs. Bonnie Reed, Mrs. ] each Thursday morning from 10-11:! a class each Thursday evening fr< joining these classes, please call e Eva Land at 959. Show \\ itiniii" Kvliiliil* r ? H[_ %L> ,-inJ t ^SEifj ' 1 Jfl Six sons and daughters of C awards for their exhibits in the CI Fair held recently. They also displ science fair at Furman University Alex Crawford, science teacher is to Bruce Mills. Marjorie Arnold. G Williams. Pete Cooper was absent The boys' awards were presente tion" maqazines. The exhibits of tl second place in the Junior Biology 7 r it! ? possessed by many people an any other human trait. I no matter how good the ir minds are closed and they mges things can be improved, use they live in a changing ,'orld of today is one of many lopments and improvements. ?ers are teamed together in iore abundant living through oing things. "Opposers" dis'tter machinery or improved lough either of these would sr. of world we would be living Against It" attitudes had had of attitudes which produce , in the church, in the com1. Among these are: a "sourining" attitude and a "pessihese attitudes sooner or later ids or associates and becomes without realizing it, become e those people who have an ude. They realize that their md they insert the very best ley are judged by what they ? who will accept new ideas endeavor to aid in any or all if the place where they work position, it often must make es. traits, are subject to change igreeable attitude" would try more desirable person. *er (lias?* ( ' Sp" - jX fl V is instructing 1. to r. Mrs. C. A. Milford Wright, Mrs. Margaret old Hampton, Mrs. Toland Snelnields in the art of fibre flower ers not present are Mrs. C. E. Robert Adams. The class meets 30. Mrs. J. V. Lowe is instructing >m 7-9:00. Anyone interested in either of the instructors or Mrs. Bofanv wo Ik linton-Lydia employees received inton Junior High School Science ayed their exhibits at the district . Greenville, March 20-21. Mrs. shown as she presented awards ary Goss, Joan Vassey and Diane when the picture wts made, d by "Current Science and Aviale Misses Vessey and Arnold won Division at Furman.