Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 Observed Silver Am Mr. and Mrs Brevard Patiersor celebrate their silver wedding anr Mills Community Building. Their s Mrs. Wallace Patterson and daught< served. In addition to Clinton friends, s Whitmire and Greenwood came io CLINTON NEWS (continued from page 3) visited the Sam Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Patterson of Cherokee Falls and Mrs. Joe Plumlev and children of o { \ no\ 7 rnonn 4 \neif/m*c ViUillltjr VV V-l t 1 V-V.V.1 I I V UI IWI o of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strange and son, Johnny, formerly of Greenwood were recent visitors of the W. R. Snelgroves. They were enroute to Texas to make their home for several months. Mrs. J. W. Davenport of Newberry is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Satterwhite, and family of Mount vine. Miss Jean Satterwhite of Savannah, Georgia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Satterwhite. of Mountville. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ficklin and family and Mr. "Jim" Meadors visited his sister, Mrs. W. D. Bass, and neice, Mrs. Edward Allman, at Black Mf ^ ^ Michael Sanders observed his 16th birthday June 6. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders. n i versa ry ?} 1 . 1 \ i were honored with a drop-in to liversary May 21 at the Clinton on and daughter-in-law. Mr. and jr. Loraine Long, entertained and erveral friends and relatives from offer their congratulations. Mountain, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips and grandson. Earl Turner, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bradford in Bee Log, N. C. and Burnsville. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips remained for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Lucille Erwin, at Burnsville. Earl returned to Clinton with a friend of the Phillips. Mr. Devon Randolph, who resides here. Mrs. Virginia Reeder spent a week recently with her daughter and son-in-law after the arrival of her granddaughter. "Ginnv Ann". Mr. and Mrs. Pitts reside in Pendleton. Miss Lucretia Yarborough, student X-Ray Technician at Spartanburg General Hospital spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yarborough. of Enoree. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yarborough, Miss Lucretia Yarborough and Richard Hanks spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach recently. Durrand. Kim, Kent and Robin are the lovely children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowery. THE CLOTHMAKER Mr. W. C. Baldwin, Whit Bowie and Dorsey Turner attended the piano recital of the music pupils of M? s. Roy Benjamin held at Bethany Presbyterian Church near Clinton. Earl and Anita Turner, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Turner, were on the program. Mr. and Mrs. David Moore and Mrs. Katherine Moore visited Mr. and Mi's. E. W. Lotheridge near Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crawford spent the weekend with Rev. and Mi's. H. L. Slaughter in A nrlnrcmi Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallenzine of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wallenzine, and Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Wallenzine and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallenzine in North Augusta to see the new arrival, a boy, Jason Scott, born to the Richard Wallenzines recently. The new arrival is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell of Lydia. The Intermediate Training Union of Calvary Baptist Church with their leader, Dorsey Turner, enjoyed an outing at the Baptist Assembly Grounds Saturday, June 2. Twenty six boys and girls enjoyed swimming, hot dogs, pepsi and group singing. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry were chaperones, also Mr. J-mmv Rovis. Mr. Rcvis drove the bus. The Rhindhart Reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yarborough at Enoree. Birthdays and Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ficklin? 15th wedding anniversary June 29 Kathy Lou Ficklin?7 years old?June 8 Anita Turner?11 years old ?June 28 Billy Pace?June 9 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pace observed their 3rd wedding anniversary May 16 Marvin Yarbcrough?June 23 Patricia Ann Wilkes?6th birthday?May 31 Mrs. Bobby South?June 16 Bailey Scholar Graduate Expresses Appreciation Miss Mary Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cunningham of f lintnn ifwontk' ovni*?cc.n/4 ? VVV.IIHJ V-A|71 caouv.1 her appreciation by letter to the Bailey College Scholarship Committee for the assistance she received during the past four years while earning a B.S. Degree in Music at Furman University. She wrote "I would like to express my appreciation for the opportunity given me to further my education. The scholarship was one of the most wonderful things that could have happened to me, and I hope that I have lived up i<> your expectations. It certainly helped me receive the kind of education that I wanted. Also my summer job was such a wonderful experience and helped me in so many ways. I shall never forget all that was done for me. and I'll always be grateful to all responsible". Mary, a 1958 Mercer Silas Bailey Memorial Scholarship Winner, is the fourth student to graduate under the program begun in 1957 for employees and their sons and daughters. Ten Carmandments 1?I shall not exceed safety speed limits or violate speed 1 aurc 2?I shall not drive after drinking. 3?I shall not pass on curves, hills or where the view is obstructed. 4?I shall not drive if drowsy or fatigued. 5?I shall dim my lights when other cars aproach at night. 6?I shall observe and obey highway signs ? the signs of life. 7?I shall slow down at schools, playgrounds, hospitals and other danger zones. 8?I shall be cautious at all intersections. 9?I shall slow down at sundown and whenever road conditions are unsafe. 10?I shall be courteous and respect the rights of every driver and pedestrian. VACATION TIME All too often a well-earned vacation leaves disastrous results because it was not also well-planned. These vacations are provided by the Company in order that employees may come back to their work rested and in good health and continue to put forth their best efforts. When a vacation period is abused due to lack of planning, results are often disastrous? complete exhaustion or finan cial pinch. A simple formula for planning a vacation, is to stay within your budget and don't try to cram too much into too short a time. Proper eating and sleeping are just as important on vacations as during working days. Most Clinton-Lydia employees whose families and Davirl flrompr HpsH I.ifn Cl\ia sters on the proper kicking method One hundred and seventy youngsters of the Clinton Area were enrolled in the learn-to-swim program held at the pools this month. Beginning the 18th. classes were held each day from 9 A.M. 12 noon for a two week period. JUNE, 1962 I I "Miss Clinton" Runner-Up Judy Laney, the beautiful and talented 18 year old daughter of Jessie and Clyde, Clinton Spinning Room employees, was named as first runner-up in the recent "Miss Clinton" contest. Judy was a member of this years graduating class at Clinton High School. friends are in the South Carolina area don't have to look for "greener grass." About every type of vacation imaginable is within reaching distance?from mountains to sea-faring routes along South Carolina's shore. The quiet beauty and solitude of majestic mountains lure vacationers each season to travel the land-of-the-sky and drink in the beauty of God's handiwork. Hp rd, Clinton Pool, drills 12 youngto use to become good swimmers. Instructions were given without cost to all non-swimmers by the members of the Pool Staffs. The number of youngsters learning to swim in this program since it was started some ten years ago far exceeds a thousand.