Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOVEMBER IS, 195? ^ T " " Much of our future lies in the at Academy Street School. Quite LYDIA First Carding By Verner Dees A-2 c James Harold Snider of MacDill Airbase, Tampa, Fla., visited his parents, the Rov Sniders. juyce ana LSiinc Wyatt, children of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wyatt, have returned home after a stay at Hays hospital. Friends of Jeff Summeralls will be interested to know he is a patient at Veterans hospital in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheffields announce the birth of a daughter, Lila Rebecca, at Havs hospital. Cloth Room By Virginia Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Barlow wish to thank their friends for the many kindnesses and sympainy snown auring the recent loss of their daughter, Gwendolyn Diane. Happy birthday to Ruby Hughes, Oct. 30; Wayne Hairston, Oct. 25 and Steve Hairston, Nov. 1. We welcome Lloyd Ellison to our department. Johnny Fuller had a birthday Sept. 9 and Mrs. Calvert Marsh. daughter of Mrs. Ben Fuller, had a birthday Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cooper celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary Nov. 1. Furman Childers is a patient at Hays hospital . . . Mrs. Harold Blackstock will have a Dirinaav iNovemDer 'J.V Charles Hairston will celebrate his 75th birthday Nov. 18. He was formerly overseer of the Lvdia cloth room for 33 years. B _ . f A $ d AW W V This is a candid shot of just a ween party. It was a full evening 1 'v.V-r- - ? ' w vv ^ "" ^ ^ ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ .* > v" hands shown in this "aerial" photos ? a crowd of them, isn't it? l NEWS I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yarborough of North Greenville Junior College are visiting. No. 2 Carding, Second By E. C. Moody W. E. Harris spent a day in Ohio and also a weekend with his sister in Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClendon and the V. T. Stills of Edgefield spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs Ray Fulmer. Also visiting the Fulmers were his daughter and son-in-law. Pvt. Bobby Burkhalter of Camp Pickens. Va. Pvt. Raymond Fulmer is home on leave before going to Japan. Mr > A \Trc t ....u ..... uitu mi o. v^itrv; 1 iu.^r\. visited Pelzer. Williamston, Piedmont and had a birthday dinner with his mother, at Salem. Rov Lydia went to the Veterans hospital in Columbia for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. M i 1 f o r d Wright stayed home a weekend and fixed up their house. Will Lydia visited in Greenville . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Gossitt are starting out in business in Pine Ridge and are doing all right. Mrs. A. C. Clark returned from visiting her sister in Wavnesville. N. C . . . A C Clark says for everyone to bingo because we have a new president. Glad to have Leroy Madden with us on this shift . . . Gus Nelson went squirrel hunting, saw two and missed them, decided to quit until he learns how to shoot . . . Your star reporter, E. C. Moody, is off for a few day's bear hunting in North Carolina. few of the 300 children who enjoyed of revelry for children of all ages rHE CLOTHMAKER j( 5/ w rraph ? the students and teachers P ir ai TEMS I! a< c< No. 2 Weaving, Second By Grace Wooten I think the election pushed mv news into the background I this time because i forgot I about it until the deadline again. Anyway, a presidential fl election is a mighty important |j thing and needs more thought a than we give it sometimes. B All we can do is hope for the * best. Louie Lyle was handing I out cigars last month, and he probably has already told everyone about the big 8 pound bov that "Bunch" presented him with October 12. r David Andrew Lyle was ^ named for his great grand- ^ father, but his closo fripnHc ? > will know him as Andy. Pete Barker, son of the A. 3 A Barkers, is recovering from f" injuries received in a wreck V Oct. 12. We hope he will be back with us again soon. 1 It's no wonder Evelyn does- ' n't look very happy these days. Pvt. Gholdie Simmons p: sailed Oct. 30 for Japan but they really enjoyed those 15 days leave he had. He'll be back. Evelyn! If Clinton Mills gave medals for service. I think Mrs. Dora Leopard should be in line for one. She's been running the same set of looms for 14 years and gets production, too. She's been here 15 years, so I guess Mrs. Ursula Blakelv would get the medal for working here the longest. Mrs. Blakelv has given 35 years of service to Clinton Cotton Mills. Both ladies work more regular than most of the younger ones. We'll have to hand it to them. (Cont'd, on Page 7) La --jfl I the annual Clinton Mills Halloin the village. 5 if* : NP 1 ;i K * * 1^ A|QJK3 tOO Attend Big 'linton Carnival More than 300 children en>yed the tremendous Halloeen Carnival held at the linton Community Building ov. 1. The event started at x for the smaller children ith the older ones staying iroughout the evening. The building was decorati with black and orange ~epe paper and jack-o-lan?rns. Black cats and witches >ok over every nook and Drner. All of the little guests en>yed the Hall of Horrors, the lummy, Fortune Telling, leeting the Queen of Halloeen, cake walking, pocket icking. Bingo and having leir pictures made. Hot dcgs nd drinks were sold bv the /oman's Club for supper and ley certainly were enjoyed The contest was the largest nd most successful ever held, ccording to Mrs. Eva Land, immunity director. /Ur>? ^ mL i? - jfl Playtime is always gay time hotograph plainly shows. Sorry w< >r you . . . they moved too quick! By Rudyai (Reproduced IF you can keep your heac are losing theirs and blarr If you can trust yourself \ But make allowance for tl If you can wait and not be Or being lied about, don't Or being hated don't give And yet don't look too go< IF you can dream?and n Tf vnn nnr\ t Vi i n L ? 4 t vv? vuti uiiiiu aiiu uv/i If you can meet with Trii And treat those two impo If you can bear to hear t! Twisted by knaves to makt Or watch the things you i And stoop and build 'em \ IF you can make one heap And risk it on one turn ol And lose, and start again And never breathe a won If you can force your hea To serve your turn long ; And so hold on when the Except the Will which sa IF you can talk with crov Or walk with Kings?nor If neither foes nor loving If all men count with you If you ^an fill the unfo-p With sixty seconds' worth Yours is the Earth and e\ And?which is more?you a |L tM ?L- - yg. jjk iSISP? Reigning over the Clinton Mill Halloween Carnival was this lovely queen who added a touch of beauty to the event. ^SFj \* / (K MM flwflfi|Mkvl|?v^V\v / yAi /^t!l i! J BMHt*^- In at Academy Street School as this i could not identify the youngsters y. H <r d Kipling by Request) i when all about you ling it on you; vhen all men doubt you; leir doubting too; i tired by waiting deal in lies, way to hating, od, nor talk too wise; ot make dreams your master; make thoughts your aim, imph and Disaster isters just the same; he truth you've spoken ; a trap for fools. ^ave your life to. broken, jp with worn-out tools; ) of all your winnings f pitch-and-toss. at your beginnings i l i * a anoui your loss; rt and nerve and sinew sfter they are gone, re is nothing in you vs to them: "Hold on!" /as and Keep your virtue, lose the common touch, friends can hurt you, . but none too much; living minute i of distance run, -ervthing that's in it, '11 be a Man, my son!