Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOVEMBER 15. 1953 NEWSFROK Second Spooling By Grace Bright Mrs. Ella Adair from I Maryland visited Mrs. Othella Whitmire. Mabel Hamby spent a weekend with Edith Sue Dees in Laurens. The Charles Stones of < Grantville, Rulphur Stones of Greenwood. John Sattcr- < fields of Greenwood and Charles Stones of Gray Court 1 visited the Otto Stones. Birthdays: Mrs. Ruth Tucker, November 14. w e are glad to have Mrs. ! Junie Malone back after being sick. No. 2 Weaving. 1st By Grace Wooten We extend a warm welcome to our new Second Hand, James F. Bailey, who comes to us from Greenville. Hope he will like his job and that he and his wife will like our community. Understand they are fishermen so they should find plenty of kindred souls in Clinton. Well, the romance between Evelyn and Gholdie led them to the altar. They were married October 24 at the home of Rev. James Williams. The bride was lovely in a light hllio i n lr r> t rlrocc l~i?1 - _ uiv-oo w 1 II1 UlUL'K j accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was wearing a beautiful necklace ^ and ear bobs which perfect- ^ ly matched her dress and ^ which were a gift from the groom. Their only attendants were Mrs. Tan Windsor, * sister of the bride, and Cole L. Blease, Jr., brother of the bride. After a short wedding trip they'll be at home with the bride's parents for the v time being. Pfc. Simmons 1 will report to Ft. Jackson after a 30-day leave for his i J! 1 * ~ uiscnarge. we wish them \ much happiness. J Mr. and Mrs. Turp Lowe visited their son, Pat, recent- j ly. He is taking basic train- \ ing at Camp Gordon in Georgia. I Mrs. Ora Wood, J. D. Wil- \ liams. Miss Leellcn Williams and the Tom Marshalls of 1 Laurens visited the Tom 4 Meyers near Caesar's Head. Commanding Officer L. E. s Wood and small daughter. ( Cheryl, of Norfolk visited t his mother, Mrs. Ora Wood. \ TM A 11 r* im?j /\nt?n trails and the Mil ford Scotts of Simpson- 1 ville visited the Freeman s Lan fords. The Clark Meadors attend- s ed the funeral of Mrs. Mea- I dor's cousin, James Mann, who was killed in an Ander- s son automobile wreck. r Mrs. Melvin Huey and Charles with Mrs. J. E. Bras- f well. Sr. attended the baptis- 1 mal services at Joanna a Baptist church. The mountains are really c beautiful now. Nature used c her most brilliant colors to P paint the leaves. Some are so red they look as if they are 1 on fire. Melvin Hueys motor- y ed up through Hendersonville r and to Asheville recently as did the Earl Braswells, the t D. W. Bagwells and your T 4 CLINTON reporter and better half going to Ceasar's Head and Chimney Rock, eating at Lake Lure. I have been told all my life that folks went coon hunting at night but A. A. Barker came home on a rerent Sunday afternoon with a 14 pound one, so I guess roons are just where and when you find them. He was hunting hickory nuts but got the coon instead. We're glad to have Dora Leopard and William "Slim" Dunaway back after an absence due to illness and also Mrs. Gladys Ginn. We're hoping by the time you are reading this that Mrs. Inabell Hooper will be back. She is nuch better after suffering in injured shoulder in a fall. James Claude Kernells, Ir. was handing out cigars last month. Proud papa of a 3abv boy, James Perry, born Dct. 13. The mother is the former Miss Sylvia Wilburn. Wedding anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. freeman L.antord. Uctober 20 ind Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allnan. November 6. Happy birthday: Harold VI e a d o r s. November 13; Henrietta Dover. November 17; Mrs. Ora Wood, NovemDer 14; Charles Cannon, 7, October 30; Don Handback, 7. November 6; Roger Dale \laree, 2. November 15; Patty Lancaster. 16, October 23; Melvin Huey, October 15; Truman Leopard. November 15; Robert Hollidav. October i. No. 2 Weavinq, Second By Lloyd Taylor Inez Smitherman was out ;ick for several weeks but is jack at work now. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Taylor ind children SDent a Sundav vith his sister, Mrs, Joe Simmons near Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmons ind family spent a Sundav vith Mr. and Mrs. Lovd raylor. Miss Margaret Lee rrame also spent a Sunday vith the Tavlors. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Strickand of Pel/.or spent October \ with the Tavlors. Mrs. W. E. Doolittle spent ieveral days with her son in Greenwood. While there she jecame very sick and we vish her a speedv recoverv. Mrs. Vivian Garner has >een out sick and we hope he will soon be back. ivir. ana Mrs. B. W. Taylor pent October 18 with the jovd Taylors. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kirbv pent a weekend with his nother in Belton. Pat Patterson has been ishing a lot latelv. Brought >ack a 100 pounds of cats ind carp the other dav. Mr. and Mrs. Fray Shealey >f Greenwood spent a weekind with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. i/IcGinnis. TV/T.. T\T.._ T3 T iy?i. eniu iv11 , DuviT L>ansun lad a family reunion with 44 >rcsent but there was plenty >f food for all. Wo welcome Jessie Campjell to our new Weave Room. (Cont'd, on Page 5) HE CLOTHMAKE m A a^H NEW OFFICERS OF THE R are shown above right after the Allen, trustee; Joe P. Terry, tn trustee and P. S. Bailey, past Tinsley. outer guard; J. L. Arnol and K. F. Mills, treasurer. J. Hi Alma Spillers Is Honored At Party B m > ! .M9 '""JHIL. There were 28 guests present at the Clinton Community Building October 30 when Ruby Meadors and Audrey Jo Mays, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Spillers, gave a party for Alma Spillers on her 17th birthday. Halloween decorations were used throughout the building. All the guests remembered Alma with lovely gifts which she sincerely appreciated. iouP- 0 i\0^ A? ' MiZ Mtk? ' -? Mrs. Vivian Garner, Clinton Mill, has been out sick. Ed Dunaway, Clinton Mill, hns hrpn r> r?nti r>nt ot C.mrm . ~ r^vv.v-??v C*W VUV.VIIville General Hospital. J. H. Foster, Clinton Mill, is out sick. \V. O. Harris, Clinton Mills, is ill at his home. Mrs. Overstrcet, Lydia, has been out sick. Bessie Sample. Clinton, is ill. Eula Corbin, Clinton, is out _2 _ 1 SICK. A. J. Hanley and Julia Hamby, Clinton Spinning, arc out sick. Mrs. Hcdspcth, Clinton Mills, is ill. Mrs. Imogcne Gooch, Clinton Spinning, is a patient at Hays Hospital. : r ECENTLY ORGANIZED Clinton Loc y were installed. Front row: Truma istee; James H. Cox, prelate; Marce governor. Back row: Joe B. Jones, d. proxy for Joe Holland, inner gua: ibert Hughes, junior governor, was a Cloth Tickets Heitif! L sed (Cont'd, from Page 1) red. The two are used on two separate constructions of cloth. Selling cloth or any other merchandise nationally on a branded basis, which means using a brand name, involves a great many factors which our mills do not feel like going in to at this time. Nevertheless, as a part of its future planning, trial shipments have been made to several customers from New York using the new tickets. Most of these have gone to a large chain of Carolina department stores although much cloth is sold to this chain, only a very little has carried our two trade marks. Our principal reason for telling you about this "trial ' Lydia F A - *- > i W\ -A j i Hv' \ Jj> M L / W\0 t ) cMvsj/ yjy 1/1/ t<T C 3SE THIS IS ONE OF THE CLO Clinton Cottons on a few shipmei Mills to department stores in tl slogan on the ticket, "Finest Qua 3 Ige No. 730, Loyal Order of Moose, n Owens, sergeant-at-arms; B. H. 11 Barker, governor; R. M. Vance, , membership director; Lonnie B. rd; Clifton H. Thomason, secretary ibsent when picture was made. balloon" plan is because it brings the matter of quality cloth to our attention again. Quality goods is most necessary for our market customOre Kl 1 t if nnr i- 4 ^ 1? ^io, ii um iium la tu year a trade name identifying our mills even to the final customer who buys cloth in the store, we must be even more careful to live up to the motto which is on the label, ''Finest Quality Cloth Since 1902." EXTRAVAGANCE: Something a man buys that is of no earthly use to his wife. * * * The handwriting on the wall usually means there is -l. M J * a cruia in me iamuy. Bailey ,R ICS * w r\--% \ \ )- t I AkI ; :f; rSlJiiU I 0 &??? 32 TH TICKETS now being used by its oi cloth made at Clinton-Lydia tie Carolina!. Let'i maintain that tity Cloth Since 1902."