Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

OCTOBER 15. 1953 SHE? W^ij ^ anFiv THE LADIES T. E. L. CLASI month. Mrs. Alice Lowe, outgoing "Making Disciples," was shown ar committee chairmen and new off NEWS FR (Cont'd, from Pa^e 6) Gertrude Fowler was sick but has returned to work. Mrs. Mattie Heaton has been out sick but is back now. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cooler visited the Junior Kirbys for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph naiKer ana cnnaren visitea the Bobby Sanders. Mrs. W. C. Doolittle had a surprise birthday dinner Sept. 6 given bv her son and daughter-in-law of Greenwood, her son and daughterin-law of McCormick and Mrs. Strand also of McCormick, and her mother. Mrs. H. D. Webb of Greenwood, and Mrs. Walter McAllister of Clinton. Of course Mr. Doolittle was there too. John Brown has been out sick but is back. We are glad to be in the new Weave Room. We believe it is one of the nicest rooms in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Leopard celebrated their 8th an niversary aept. zv. Lawrence Leopard had a birthday Sept. 16 . . . Tony Hughes on the 19th but didn't say how many she had had. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown visited Floyd Brown in a Winston-Salem hospital. We were sorry to hear that he died Sept 29. Sgt. Hays Atchison is visiting his sister, Mrs. Vivian Garner. He has been stationed in Germany for 4 years and now is stationed in California. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Taylor spent a Sunday in Joanna. ^ t wyw ? HHHIH j m, Vs, Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. spent their vacation with Mrs. Weeks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Fallaw. of Clinton Mills. T I \ ? a/*/ 5 n 4 r* alvsrir Ran*ip* PUiimU U?1 J k# w* v/ui?ui J wu|/nai V1IUII.I1 I1CIU C [ President, welcomed members an id Mrs. W. L. Ivey sang a solo. Ar icers were installed. OM CLINTOh We are sorry to hear that Jerry Wilson's mother is a patient at Blalock Clinic. Richard Dunawav lost a < ring somewhere in the Weave Room in a box of quills. He is offering a $5.00 reward for its return. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barker and children spent ^nnrlav itrilli hie eicior brother in Greenwood. No. 3 Weaving By Ruth Oxner Mr. and Mrs. Troy Phillips and children of Williamston visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner. Pvt. Matthew Simmons spent a weekend at home with his mother. Mrs. Estelle Roland. Glad to have Mrs. Alice Kuvkendall back after an illness. Elsie Melaine Snelgrove will be two vears old Oct. 16. the granddaughter of Mrs. Missouri Wilkie . . . Lois Lever was 14 Sept. 12 and Johnny had a birthday the 21st. They are the children of Mrs. Evans Lever. Note of Appreciation I have been in Clinton for 20 years and I love the people here. Although 1 won't be able to work any more. I still like to come back to the mill and see my friends and noirrlnh/trc I wrtiilrl say thanks to everyone for being so nice to me in every way, especially the mill officials. Mrs. Ella Harvey ^r,i * -? / V Dad Sizcmore, now on the sunny side of the street, is a well known figure around the Clinton community. IE CLOTHMAKEI ? . vim *w iPff >T?i i > -? Sg ra K -t^r in anniversary dinner late last d nilP?;tc A rolininnc mnuio inual reports were heard from I PLANT No. 3 Weaving. Second By Christine Gray We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to Esther McNinch in the death of her husband, Mr. James McNinch. Those of us fortunate to know him have lost a friend. Steve Tucker was back in the hospital a few days but has returned to work. Inez Blackwell is sick a^ain . . . Mrs. Delia Phillips is improving after an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson gave a surprise birthday dinner for her father, B. E. Mavnei. at their home near Cross Anchor. Of his children and grandchildren, 23 were there. Mr. and Mrs. Felton Acrey and children spent Sept. 20 with his parents at Greer. It was his father's 65th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fur man Bragg attended the wedding of his niece in Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Owens visited his brother in Hartwell, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie O'Donald visited his sister-inlaw at State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss Bradbury and children spent a Sunday in Charlotte. rerry Smith has been ill with fin. Your reporter had it too. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Fallow visited the V. E. Fallows. They also enjoyed guests from Columbia recently. Cecil Wilson has been called for his armv phvsical Oct. 27. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker. Clinton Mills, celebrated a birthday Sept. 25. I Lydia Camp fire March Goes Ahead "Making Lydia a better place for all of us to live in is the job Camp Fire Girls and their leaders are doing every day", said Mrs. Wallace in the send-off message for the ten week period of the Lydia Membership March. "The outstanding thing about Camp Fire is the way it helps look after our youngsters all rlurinn school voars from the time they're seven till they've finished high school. No one is left out for any reason at all. Nevertheless sometimes children are left out of the good times and skills Camp Fire offers them. And do you know why? Because volunteers have been shy about offering to take over new groups. "This community has more than enough mothers and older sisters to take care of all the children who want to join Camp Fire this year. And this is the time to line up and sign up and "Light the Way?With Camp Fire." concluded Mrs. Wallace. Happy birthday to Cora Mae Price, Sept. 23; Charles Fallow, Sept. 22; Steve O'Donald. Sept. 27; Bertha Mae O'Donald, Sept. 9; Charlie Grogan, Sept. 24; Charles Slack. Oct. 7; Don Slack. Oct. 19; Dora Acrev, Sept. 13 and Brenda Gale Price. Mr. and Mrs. John Dees and children spent a week end with her parents, the W. H. Beckhams. We welcome Mildred Dawkins and Bayliss Bradbury to our Department. Richard Turner. D. D. Ficklin and yours truly are students at the new Opportunity School. Frances Bradbury is ill at home. No. 1 Spinning. First By Eunice Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Braswell and Mrs. Eunice Braswell attended the sixth birthday party of Sandra Griffin Sept. 26. Lewis Lawson. of Dayton. O.. is visiting his sister and brother. Mrs. Betty Lawson and Victor Lawson. Margie Snider, a Weaver at Lydia. is the daughter of Mrs. Florie Snider. She celebrates a birthday this month. 7 Community Chest . . (Cont'd, from Page 1) throughout the year in the mills. The same will be true this year, so make your donation as generous as possible because you will not be called upon again until the next drive in October of 1954. Following are the agencies receiving funds from the Drive and the amounts: Salvation Army, $700; Crippled Children, $1200; Red Cross. $2750; Cancer, $2,000; American Heart Foundation, $750; Campfire, Bluebirds and Horizon. $2,169; Boy Scout Council. $1400; Boy Scouts at both Mills, $800; Boy Scouts in town. $500; USO. $750; Emergency Fund, $1181; Administrative Expense for the Greater Clinton Chest, $800. A word of explanation might be made about the USO. Although there is no USO here, this money goes into the national fund and our boys in service receive benefits at USO installations where they are stationed. The Emergency Fund is an important reason why no further solicitations were necessary in the mills. Quite a number of families in both villages were helped in emergencies last year from this fund. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cothran i t .. j c 1 ? ai cuiu JdtMC \ iiiicu vjicn nipine. N. C. Joyce Dunaway of Winthrop College spent a weekend with her parents, the Ed Dunaways. Mrs. Mary Passmore is visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hedspeth. Mrs. A. C. Clark spent a weekend in Lancaster with her sister. Miss Ina Price. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin and daughter spent a weekend with her parents, the J. L. Arnolds. Any girls between the ages of 14 and 18 wishing to become a member of the Horizon Club are urged to contact Mrs. Vera Smith or Miss Nellie Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gilliam attended a reunion in Woodruff. We welcome Bernice Harrill to our department. Melissa Ann Burdette had a birthdav Sept. 3. She was 13. (Cont'd, on Page 8) Steve, another son of Mr. and i Mrs. Ray Tucker. Clinton Mills, had a birthday Sept. 16.