The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, October 15, 1953, Page 5, Image 5

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OCTOBER 15. 1953 Football . . . (Cont'd, from Page 1) Oakley, Alvin Satterrfield, Doyle Templeton, Jimmy O'Shields, Thomas Bagwell, Billy Watts, Tony Black and Herman Burdette. Clinton's team at Academy Street School has won two and lost two, defeating Lydia 33-0 in their last game. Members of this team under Coach Leatherwood are: Jerry Wilkic, Terry Camphnll Rill TJ v-umpucii, nuiiiuu Hedspeth, Tony Hooper, Tracy Caughman, Donald Galloway, Donald Pearson, Jimmie Carroll, Kenneth Madded, Newell Humphries, Burnett Quinn, Maxie Davis, Eddie Madden, Donald Dunaway, Furman Campbell, Ned Handbook, Sherwood Tinsley, Kinard Littleton, Leroy Ladson, Roger Strickland, Buck McWaters and Ronnie Brookshire. CLINTO / C a* J r - \v^uni a. irom r'age J) We're glad to have Mrs. Josephine Allman back after being in the hospital lor sometime. We welcome Jack Wilson to the First Shift. He. too, has spent sometime in the hospital since the last edition of the paper. Hope he's going to be all right now. Mrs. Harold Burgess is back in the hospital for an operation. Mr. Burgess said that he took his daughter. Mrs. Harry Hart, of Lvdia to the hospital the same day he took his wife but the twins are doing fine and growing very fast. You'll find a picture of them elsewhere in the paper. We had to wake them to get the pic lure and they didn't mind too much. We were supposed to get Pop in the picture, too, but he was asleep and Mon. said he'd pitch a bigger fit than the babies if he woke him, so he's not in the picture. John Harmon tells us that his sister. Mrs. Hamilton J. Smith, of Los Angeles has a babv girl. Pamela Ann, born Sept. 11. Mrs. Smith will be remembered at "Petesie" Harmon. Oh. I simply must tell you about the "beautiful" baby tlirl born at Havs r*"" Sept. 18. She has gorgeous black hair and beautiful blue eyes, chubby and fat. with a beautiful complexion. Of course I'm talking about our granddaughter. Deborah Jean Wooten. (And I'm not the only one who describes her that way?just ask granddaddy Cecil who swears she smiled at him the day she was born.) Oh. ves. the oar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooten. Her mother, the former Patty Jean Godfrey, of Laurens. We hope they will be out by the time you're reading this paper. They 1 IT'S FOOTBALL TIME at bo and the three boys shown in the: athletes we have at both Acaden Above is Jimmy O'Shields. top i right is Tommy Bagwell. N NEWS went to her mothers in Laurens from the hospital. Birthday Dept in Our Department: Mrs. Ursula Blakelv, Oct. 15 . . . George Tucker. Sept. 25 . . . Cole L. Blease. Sept. 22 . . . Dock Dover. Oct. 27 . . . Mrs. Frank Lyda, Oct. 5 . . .Newell Brewington, Oct. 13 . . . and Newell has two brothers with birthdays in October, also his mother and a sister. Mrs. Dora Leopard has four grandchildren with birthdays in September?Doris Waters of Simpsonville Butch Holliday and Steve Holliday of r?rPOnu^tnfl n n rl T ?? v/vrv. 1? I VI 1J(I 1 CI ILL* Leopard. Wedding anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leopard. October 11: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon. September .'10 and Mr. and Mrs. Cole L. Blease. October 1. Hearty congratulations to Mrs. Ada Center on her 73rd birthday October 1. Herbert Hughes has voted her the mother-in-law of the year, and that coming from a sonin-law is really a compliment. We extend a hearty welcome to James R. Cole. James C. Bradley and Elfred N. Harril and to their families and hope they will like Clin ton as we do. We also welcome Samuel Hoover and Roy Cannon who also have come to work with us. Weaving No. 1 By Virginia Croy We welcome Mrs. Margaret Patterson. Mrs. Vivian Barbrev and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNinch back with us. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cau^hman and Gail visited Mr. and Mrc TJ V T I . irfknc Sorry to lose Louise Barker to the Third Shift. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and children of Baltimore visited the J. A. McNinch's. Mrs. B. L. Amick and Eddie Amick of Prosperity spent HE CLOTHMAKER rrai h Clinton and Lydia Cotton Mills e pictures are typical of the fine y Street and Providence Schools, ight is Doyle Templeton and at ITEMS [| several days with Mr. and I Mrs. R. B. Amick. I L. L. Rice and family visit- | ed the H. H. Bennetts near Laurens. Clarence Jackson, of St. Louis. Mo., visited the Ray Pattersons. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Barker and children visited Mrs. Barker's father. Doss Allen, of Buffalo. Albert W. Garner celebrat- c ed a birthday Sept. 17. r No. 1 Weaving. Third By Izell Campbell Mrs. Walker Craine and son. Bobby, of Utica. N. Y.. ^ visited the Fred Sheltons. The Edward Prentices P visited Mrs. Guy Duckett in Charlotte. The Roscoe Bundricks of Mountville visited the Clar- 1 ence Motes. LOST?One brown bear ^ answering to the name of Ezra. Finder please return to 200 Washington Street or ? call 551-M. Little Tippy Creswell is up ^ and doing fine after a few s days in Greenwood Hospital. s Tippy is Neuffer's puppy. s which is one reason why you s won't find him in the sick c list. a The Ted Can ford's of Favetteville, N. C. recently c visited the Fred Sheltons. P Mrs. C. E. Ivev. mother of e Dick Ivev, is ill at her home ^ in Ware Shoals. We welcome Nora Prentice ^ as a new employee. We also welcome Louise v Barker and James Croy from n the Second Shift and Wayne a Graham from the First. We certainly did hate to ^ lose Alfred and Chris McNinch to the Second Shift and Sammy Owens to the * hirst. Wo miss you kids. t Glad to have Daisy back u after her illness. a The Hill Snelgroves and r children and Mrs. R. X. Snel- ^ (Cont'd, on Page 6) t I kg, + jif 1 / jr' Ijl^H ^ jy jM j V J/tW jP YOUR HEALTH "c At all times there are some Bat if our people interested in cises educing their weight and them: his does not necessarily have to m o be an unpleasant proce- city : lure. You won't starve but reduc ou can't eat everything you ing. ] 4. ^ _ ? i __ .'i * . 1 _ _ *1 1 vcim. iviainiy, u xaKes will of vi tower to stay on a low-calorie dange liet. addit; If you would like to lose ready ceight. here are some very blood mportant reminders which obese rill help you to success. Be An ure to have a health check prone tefore you start to reduce. ?hig "his s essential to know troub rhat your physical condition diseas s. Then your doctor can tell that ou how much weight you weigl hould lose, how fast you bettei hould lose it. what you haps hould eat and whether you becau hould take special medicine, big e xercisp nr trpatmon* L .. v..V De W long with your diet. or vo Weight loss is not always exerc onsistent so don't be disaplointed if you don't take off ^ xtra pounds too rapidlv. PAUSP wo pounds a week is satisactory. Losing weight should a ra ie a slow, steady process; head here is no short cut. so be- the ^are of all kinds of quickie gravy nethods that are advertised nd sound so appealing. Most f these are not only worthess but may be dangerous. Mont nvorvvoicrV-it UltCfl . ?..? OIV ond of high calorie foods lessoi hat tend to increase weight of Is >ut actually these foods are answ inessential. It's the foods that little re low in calories, high in room >roteins and vitamins that trasn :eep the body in good condi- "We ion. treek 5 n Afl nKiM&fittCllKcStu;Hj|_ IKk CAROLYN INGLETT MYRTLE WEST linton-Lydia Nurses hs. massages and exerare of little value in selves. They only tend aintain tone and elastiof tissues following the tion of weight by dietIn fact, a great amount gorous exercise may be ?rous because it throws ional strain on the alover-taxed heart and vessel system of the person. overweight person is > to a variety of ailments h blood pressure, heart le. diabetes and kidney ;e. There's no denying persons of normal u iook Detter. leel r and live longer. Peryou don't understand it ise you really aren't a ater. or something must rong with your glands, ?u aren't getting enough ise. You could be just ng yourself. Glandular ~bance is seldom the and the best exercise is pid movement of the from right to left when mocKorl r\nto4AA? J niaoiikU piuaiucs dl 1U \ etc., are passed to you. ? Sunday School Supcrdcnt was rei'iewing a I. "Who led the children rael out of Egypt?" No er. So he pointed to a hoy at the hack of the and asked him. "It t me." he said timidly, just mot?ed here last , 99