University of South Carolina Libraries
4 Eastern Stars Ins1 Mildred Kinard 4^'' ^ 8MMI B?s) ?*? ' ! ^1/ E?r li James B. Parrott Chapter 9. Order of Eastern Star held open installation of officers on April 20th at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Eva B. Land was installing grand officer. Other installing officers included Mrs. Joe Campbell, Mrs. S. P. Bowers, Mrs. B. F. Harvey, Mrs. J. J. West, assisted by Mrs. Roy Benjamin, Mrs. Sam Beam and Mrs. Joe P. Terry. Mrs. Oscar Kinard, long serviced Clinton Weaver, was installed as worthy matron. Mildred carries on the fine leadershin traditions of the other eleven Clinton-Lydia Women who have been selected to head the Order since 1947. Carolus Davis, Kindergartens Tal Calvary and ^ ^ CLINTON 6 LY Twenty-five Calvary and Lvdia Baptist Kindergarten children took their first train ride May 11th. Clinton Recreation Director Truman Owens drove the twenty-five youngsters and their teachers, Mrs. Emily Trammell, and Miss Nellie Osborne to Whitmire where Calvary Baptist Church Kindergarten Registration /\ny pareni 01 a live (r>) year old child interested in registering their child for the 1962-6.'! Kindergarten beginning in September, is requested to contact Mrs. Emily Trammell or call 8331273. hall New Officers New President ? H / shown with Mrs. Kinard, was named Grand Patron. Other leaders named were Mrs. S. C. Rowe, associate matron; Arthur Gallman, associate patron; Mrs. E. C. Taylor, Jr., secretary; Mrs. Claude Madden, treasurer; Mrs. John Mabry, conductress; Mrs. Dessie Jean Hedgepath, associate conductress; Mrs. Sarah Powers, chaplain; Mrs. James Ellison, marshal; Mrs. William Davis, organist; Mrs. Thomas McElveen, Adah; Mrs. E. C. Burdette, Ruth; Mrs. Charles Gaffney, Esther; Mrs. Joe Campbell, Martha; Mrs. Clyde Trammell. Electa; Mrs. Loraine Haselden, warden, and John Mabrv, sentinel. ke First Train Ride Lydia Baptist I* DIA^OT^NHIL^ ? " - * . f > V ". ? " / . * ' *- . >V;- r ? . r . *31 they boarded the train for the 17 mile trip. Both church kindergartens will complete a highly successful year this month. The four and five year old riders were: Sitting, left to right: Terri Stroud, Joni Caughman, Berrie Jean Whiteford, Tim James. Ann King, Steve Hairston, Larry Owens, Mike Lvdia, Stephen Huskey, Dwayne Johnson, Stephen McGee, Michael Templeton, Kenneth Rhodes and Stephen Campbell. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Vernon Trammell, Robin Snelgrove, Cynthia Madden, Kenneth Stroud, David Simmons, Bruce Lambert, Terri Pierce, Dell Campbell, Patti Smith, Letha Johnson, Cindy McGee, Danny Holder, Jimmy Ammons and Miss Nellie Osborne. THE CLOTHMAKER Clinton News ... Ursula Blakely, on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Watson and daughter, Dawn, visiteu Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Watson live in Hampton, South Carolina. Bobby is the son of R. G. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Long of Newberry visited Mrs. Mary Bouknight recently. Mrs. Annie Parrott, Mrs. Philip Alexander and Mrs. Dollie Bacoum from Charlotte. N. C. spent the day recently with Mr. and Mrs. B. Wright. Sorry to report Mrs. Nora Bramlett, an employee of the Draw-In Department, is a patient at Blalock Clinic. We all hope for her a speedy recovery and she will soon be back with us again. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I.awson visited C. H. Jove's Rancho located on the Greenville Dual Lane Highway recently. Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins are with Mrs. Mary Bouk night now. Mr. Collins will leave for California May 14 on his way to Korea for six months. He is in the U. S. Army. Mrs. Collins, the former Judy Bouknight. will stay with her mother while her husband is in Korea. Mrs. Margaret Crawford and children of Winston Salem, N. C. have come to live with her father and step mother, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Price. Birthdays Wanda Sue English?Mav 25 n 10 s ~V1 "Leaves o/ Don't scoff at poison ivy. If you do, you may have to scratch. For, doctors say, eight out of ten people are susceptible. The first rule of protection is recognizing y o u r enemy. And that's not easy. It always has three leaves to the group, but leaves vary in shape and po new cottons SHED THEIR WRINKLES frl.. 1 _ !!_JL_i?i2s? CHEMICAL CROSS*LINKING OF THE FIBERS ENABLES WASH WEAR COTTONS TO SPRING BACK TO SHAPE AFTER WASHING. Cassie Joye?May 2 David Crawford?May 3 Mary Price?April 30 Kimbley Moore?April 19 Joe Lynch?May 10 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones, a daughter, Jackie Josephine, on April 23. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lynch. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meadors on April 20 a son, Patrick David, in Springfield, Mass. Little Patrick is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Meadors SPINNING NO. 1 3RD SHIFT By William L. Burden Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Osborne and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bostic and sons in Newberry on a recent Sunday. Birthdays Moddie Cathcart had a birthday May 23. Ricky Dale Laney was 7 years old May 11. Steve Campbell was 5 years old May 27 and Gary will be 3 May 30. They are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell. Mr. W. D. Burden had a birthday May 11. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cathcart observed a wedding anniversary May 24. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Boyette observed their 1st wedding anniversary May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laney observed a wedding anniversary May 26. ISIS COL UMN1 ree - Lot It Be" size. Though known as a clinging vine, poison ivy also grows as a ground creeper and sometimes as a hush. Therefore, avoid any three 1 c ? 1 a a\ a ^ ic-ui piaiu iruu isn x ciover. It's not likely you are immune to poison ivy's rash although you've never had it. Few people are so-blessed and they can lose immunity. Repeated exposures do n o t build resistance. On the contrary, they may make you more vulnerable. Also, poison ivy can affect you even though there's no direct contact. The oilv substance on the leaves is the real villain. For example: The oil can soak into gardening gloves or outdoor clothes and infect you months later. t I J r iitius wnui 10 uo ii you suspect you've contacted poison ivy: Wash exposed area with soap and warm water. This may get rid of the oil before it goes to work. If you develop the exasperating, painful itch, try to a v o i d scratching, for it may spread tnc rash or cause infection. Get a soothing medication from your druggist. If this doesn't improve your case, see your doctor. MAY. 1962 Read Labels! ^ Be a label reader and live! This is a timely reminder from City volunteer Fire Chief Paul Quinton. Every year there are thousands of serious accidents and fires caused by failure to observe warnings printed on cans oi nammaDle lacquers, finishes, paint removers, thinners, mastics, cleaners and similar materials. Before you use materials of this kind, the chief urges, give the label a good, careful reading. If it contains a flammable solvent, the label will carry a warning, and your own safety depends on your heeding that warning. According to the National Fire Protection Association, Sparky says: Be a Label Reader and Live! f5-4fr ("JfaJ Don't give fire a place to start! ^ materials safest to use are marked "Non-combustible" or "Non-flammable". If you have a choice, use materials labelled this way. \T 4 i on f /-\4 . o ma ? 4^^.! ncAi in Dciifiy tuc nuuurials marked "Caution! Combustible". If the label reads "Danger! Extremely Flammable" or "Warning ? Flammable" or "Caution, Inflammable Mixture", take care! These materials give off vapors which need only a touch of flame or spark to turn the m into a dangerous flash of lire. Whenever you must work with materials of any kind labelled "flammable" or "combustible", follow these rules and be fire safe: ^ (1) Work in a well-venti- ^ lated area preferably outside; (2) Shut off all pilots, stoves and other flame-producing divices in the area; (2) Don't smoke. Re still and know that I am God ... (Psalm 46:10). Often when we feel that we have "lost touch" with our Heavenly Father, it may be that we have been talkior to Him too much, telling Him what we want and beseeching His mercy and His love, when all we have to do to receive it it * to be silent, and listen. fl