Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 ARMSTRONG-L ,1 1 u r<w - ^ . f. J I ?: . "I Mrs. Lc Miss Dorothy Noll Arm- ] strong and James Earl Laney : were married in a double ring ceremony at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, March 27, at Shiloh ; Methodist C h u r c h . Grav Court, with the Rev. M. B. ; Lee officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Armstrong of Gray Court. Mr. Laney is 1 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie ! Laney of 500 Bailey Street, Clinton. The vows were spoken in a setting of traditional green and white with baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums flanked bv palms and candelabra holding white candles. The wedding music was rendered bv Miss Elizabeth Cole of Greenville, organist, and Miss Carol Tumblin of Hickory Tavern, soloist. Miss Tumblin sang "Always" and "The Lord's Prayer." Charles Huev, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huev, was best man. Serving as ushers were William Armstrong of Greenville. brother of the bride, Daniel Parker and Vannoy Barton of Greenville. Miss Linda Graydon of Hickory Tavern and Greenville was maid of honor and Miss Judv Lanev sistor nf fhr> bridegroom, was bridesmaid. They wore baby blue waltzlength dresses of nylon chiffon over taffeta and carried nosegays of blue carnations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of Chantillv lace and tulle fashioned with modified v-neck-line, short sleeves and matching lace gauntlets. Deep points of lace extended into skirt over net and taffeta. A tiara of tulle and pearls held her veil of illusion. She carried an orchid on a white ANEY RITES lj Iff '?'% \ I r iney prayer book showered with satin streamers. The bride is a graduate of Hickory Tavern High School and is employed as a secretary for Ernest J. Howard, attorney-at-law in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Clinton High School and is presently working as one of the office personnel at Southern B 1 e a c h e r y and Print Works in Taylors. For travel, the bride chose a baby blue sheath with matching walking coat, and 1_ 1 _ _ 1_ . * _ oiacK accessories. After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Lanev will make their home in Greer. Lydia P. T. A. Activity A Pre-School Clinic under sponsorship of Providence School Parent-Teachers Association was hold Tuesday, April 12, from 1:00 3:00 P.M. in the Lydia Mills Clinic. Twenty-three children were offered Polio, Diptheria, and Small Pox shots and a thorough physical examination. Assisting Lvdia Nurse Johnnie Haskins, Clinton Nurse Nell Haggart and County Nurse Annie Waldrop is givi n (t vanninntinnc \A/f?ifrl-?in<i "*?-> ? V.X-V...V* ?* taking medical histories, etc. were Miss Nellie Osborne. Recreational Director, Mrs. J. B. Neal, Mrs. Glenn (laskins. Mrs. Ralph Blackwoll and Mrs. Bobby Johnson. Mrs. B. B. Ballard and Mrs. Annie Bell Brown, Providence School fi r s t grade teachers, were on hand to register the youngsters for school as Dr. Walker. Dr. Macdonald, Dr. Wessinger and Dr. Lawson completed the physical examinations. THE CLOTHMAKER Volunteer Your Service In Camp Fire We Need Your Help! L The Camp Fire organization is one of the most important organizations in our communities. It offers excellent well-rounded training to the young girls of our communities beginning with second graders and continuing through high school. The purpose of the Camp Fire Organization is to make available to all girls for daily living an educational and recreational program, which will include activities de- J signed to encourage the de velopment of spiritual and ethical values; love of homo and family; love of country and the practice of responsible citizenship; the formation C of healthful habits, initiative. ? self reliance and satisfaction in work; the appreciation of . beauty and out-of-door living. Petaga District (Clinton Mills Area) has 91 girls ^ registered. Lew a District , (Lydia Mills Area) has (iH j"j girls registered. Both districts have many more poten- . tial members and a need for more leaders. Our vouth should come g first. Thev are the most , . . ci prized and precious posses- { sions that we have and the ^ future citizens and leaders of *?T Z< tomorrow. W e urge you to . volunteer your services in T guiding the program of this h organization. Our program is now set up with a training j( committee which will provide g training for you before you start as a leader and will be . available throughout the year. . Our children want and need j. your guidance and help in this important program. If . j you can serve in any capacity, as sponsor, leader, assistant ^ leader or in special training. for the Clinton Mil! Com- f ... h munitv girls please contact MIX P ll :i I'l oc Pnctni1 fr.li". V . .v?? . V.J * v/.itv.! , U ll- ^ phone 1551, or Mrs. Eva Land, telephone 1)59. For the Lvdia jj Mill Community j^i 1 Is please contact Mrs. D. H. Roberts, v telephone 1069, or Miss Nellie I Osborne, telephone 959. For tl the City of Clinton Area con- a tact Mrs. R. L. Plaxico. tele- C phone 1651. I\ We will j?o to camp this Beautification Project CLINTON YOUTH Wr \ ^WWr^jMPSn^^HHuBEHHSBI^mWIBHni The Clinton Camp Fire and H< further their purpose to beautify the Building by choosing as their Golder 300 Holland bulbs including differ< Hyacinths, Tulips and Daffodils. Sho ing project are: Janice Caughman, F man, Susie Osborn, Judy Laney, Ju Burns, Mary Cole, Freeda Foster, G ABOUT F; This active employee couple rep: linton Cotton Mills. Both are chai lub. The above pictures were nu lentify the faces? For answer, see toys' Stoto (Continued from Page 1) bile each boy has a definite ( osition in a miniature mock ? overnment. he also has the pportunitv to get a general ' iew of the entire structure of 1 ity. county and state govern- * lent. 1 Experience has shown that ( uuii viwvei mucin ill it uemo- ' racy depends for its ex is- ' ?nce upon an enlightened ' itizenry. That type of citi- 1 enrv must have a fundamen- 1 il understanding of tHe basic 1 overnment of the United 1 tates in its many units, but ' specially of those of their 5 >cal units of City, County and ( tate. Palmetto Roys' State is deigned to instill into boy ( ?aders of today a working nowledge of the structure of overnment, and an apprecia- ] on of its objectives. Bv liv- | ig and working in a minia- i lire state w ith their own city, ountv and state organization )r seven days, they learn hat there is nothing fundamentally wrong with our govrnment; that it has not outived i t s usefulness; that ear in June instead of July. 11 the May Clothmaker issue, here will be details in full bout our summer camp at "amp Buck Horn. Paris fountain. Clinton Campfire Leaders IMAM mi,IIS srizon girls of Petaga District grounds around the Community i Jubilee Project the planting of >nt kinds of Crocus. Narcissus, wn completing the recent plant'rankie Samples, Dianne Caughdy Ott, Kathy Woodward, Judy ail Ivester and Linda Osborn. APRIL. 1960 \CES ? ? Jm resents 77 years of service with ter members of the Old Timers ide in 1918 and 1919. Can you > page 6. ivhat it does need is an inelligent citizenry, a n d . a lean, honest and impartial administration. Boys selected to attend each rear arc members of the ising Senior High School riass. School officials designate boys who are class leaders and who have the interest and ability to absorb the aighly important training offered at Boys' State. The true mr?:i?nrr? of tlm vnlim of the program is dependent ipon the intelligent utilization of the training by the 3ovs upon their return to the school this fall and in the communities at all times. Woman"* (Hub Sponsor* "llltir l{idg;r Ouarlel" The "Blue Ridge Quartet" from Spartanburg, sponsored bv the Woman's Club of Clinton Mills, will appear in the auditorium of the Mercer Silas Bailev School Fridav, May 13. at*7:30 P.M. Tickets for this program will be available at GilderWeeks Drugstore in Joanna. Belk's Department Store and McGee's Drugstore in Clinton, the Comnanv Stores of Lvdia and Clinton Mills and the Clinton Mill Drugstore. "(Pie Timers" (Continued from Pago 1) tude and admiration of all who make up the ClintonLvdia Family. You are a a credit to your families and yourselves; you are an honor to the company and the industry. You are living examples of the great virtues wllifli nrn<liifr> rn-il I ' ^'V. V.v V i v HI V 11(11 (IV u:i . I wish to say again that I am genuinely proud of each of you and look forward to many more years of working harmoniously together." The incoming ten new members were presented a service award pin and an engraved watch. They were R. E. Campbell, E. E. Ileaton, Wade H. Beckham, A. (?. Galloway, F. H. Jacks, Marv D. Terry, W. C. Wallenzine, W. I.. Lancaster. C. L. Turner and M. II. Wright. A memento for all who attended the event was the banquet program printed in full color as a replica of the rubv-set service pin.