Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARCH 15. 1954 How M r..y BRAND NEW AND SHINY?Sa Lydia Cotton Mills, is shown beside delivers in Clinton for about $2,800 a how many of these cars you could t at the right? Two? Four? Eight? If you guesseil ft $12*480 this spinning frai 147,856 spindles represent ped and ready to drive. Tli JUIin. CLINTOI (Cont'd, from Page 2) J Mary Lou Rochester celebrated her birthdav February i 28. * t Lonnie Fulmer has return- i ed to work after being ill two weeks. t Third Carding By Daniel Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ) Reynolds visited Mrs. H. E. Brad lev in Aumista Mrs. John Holder had a birthday March 3. W. W. Gibbs had a birth- * day February 28. N Delores Have Dunawav was ^ " * * four February 22. Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Duna- * way and children visited r their son and brother Richard 1 who is taking basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga. I Second Cloth Room By Pearl Hammett j Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans t had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Huston. Mr. and t Mrs. B. A. Wright. Mr. and x Mrs. Jack Barrett and Mr. i I and Mrs. Sid Riser of Clinton, j Little Frankie Tnmblin , spent a weekend at Lanford with the Japarts. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith , of Joanna were supper guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Nelson. , Jr. of Laurens. i Mrs. Pete Kvans and daugh- | ter. and Mrs. B. A. Wright were recent shoppers in Greenville. Clyde Putnam attended the funeral of his uncle Mr. John Green, at Fountain Inn Feb ruarv 28. Mrs. Edna Evans attended 1 the wedding of Miss Sadie < Ruth Parker at the Second Baptist Church in Laurens < T, uch Do y\Oi PI i . ~ m Boyd. Second Hand in the 1 a brand new convertible autc vith the usual run of attachments. ?uy for the cost of the spinning >ur cars, you were almo ne cost. Hut in addition t in# a cost of 85,917.9 is is just another way ot \ l?I.A\1 ''cbruary 14. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith ire the proud parents of a >aby boy. Derrell Joe, Febuarv 12. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putnam elebrated their 13th anni ersarv March 1. Those having birthdays .. At n TA r ? \ fi u mi r?. Tie ttOOI. rt'Duarv 22; Ben Williams: Febuary 22 and Franklin Wiliams. on February 27. Mrs. Pete Evans surprised lor brother. Jackie Wright, vith a birthday dinner at the lome of her parents. Mr. and drs. R. A. Wright. of Laurens. February 7. He received nanv nice gifts. Those jresent were Mr. and Mrs. R. \. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Svans and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. lack Barrett and familv. Mr. Robert Wright and Jackie A'right. Here is my own news-ofhe-month. I was one <?f the xutv who visited Charleston Kebruarv 20-21 which was mv first visit there and mv first :ime to see the ocean. I have lever seen anvthim* so wonlerful in all mv life. 1 won't :rv to tell vou about it here iccause there isn't room so I A'i'l just sav the trip was a haopv experience for mo. 1 believe I could write a book ihout it. So lonjj?see you next nonth. No. 2 Weavim. Third By Mary Ellen Ward Mrs. I. J. Fair and Mrs. Karl Fair and children of [ireenville visited a few (lavs with Mr. and Mis Claude Clilstrap. Jr. HE CLOTHMAKE1 Y011in Hard Room at SKILLED mobile which Cotton Mills, is Can you guess the basement j frame shown mately S40.CO < each of these s *t r?<r|i? lw'p;nmn v"" . . - -r?7 ? ?""" ; "* o tin* 312 spindles on tlii* 12. This would buy 2.11 showing that a lot of n r news We are glad to have Mr. Cready Smith and Mrs. Beatrice Dyer back with us after being out sick. Carl Edward and Gail Payton have had the measles. They are the children of Buck Payton. Mr nnr) \Tf? Roliprt T oo Thorton and Carol visited Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Sexton of Sandy Springs. Mrs. Imogene McElhannon and Mrs. Mildred Arrowood visited relatives in Macon. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rochester of Anderson were recent guests of Mrs. Beatrice Dyer. Mrs. Susie Hawks, mother of Mrs. Beatrice Dyer, has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and children visited Pfc. Thomas Gullia at Camp Gordon. Little Wayne Wilson, son of Ray Wilson, has had measles. At.- ...,^1 A t ..r. IA A U1 i?ii . cum i>ns. \-j. n. i\iiuuf3 of Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer of Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brookshire for a weekend. We give a big welcome to Carl Trantham who comes to us from Spartanburg. Those having birthdays are Mrs. Ethel Fuller. Charles Fuller. Pat Fuller, Mclvin Hooper and Mary Ellen Ward. First Cloth Room By Dorsey Turner Whew! Here we are again and wasn't February a busy month? V a I e n t i ti e s and Ground Hog day. birthdays of two presidents, plenty of measles, and my youngest son, Fanny Earl, had them (Cont'd, on Page 6) El link It Ci OPERATOR?Mrs. Edith Frazier, Second shown busily at work on one of 48 modei it Lydia. Each of these frames has 312 s] ?ach. including the Pneumalil attachment pinning frames represents an investment o il buy four and a half cars like t s one frame, Clinton and Lydia 1 cars like the one shown abov< ionc*v is invested at Clinton-Ly C Si j DRAMATIC OFFICERS?Recently Clinton Dramatic Club are shown he Watkins, President; Mrs. Vera Smith, Hancock, Secretary and Robert Reyn meets every second Monday at 7:30 in 1 ffTMBT I t rn A HAPPY BIRTHDAY?Sunday, birthday event for Mrs. Dora Leopard, grandson. Johnny Holiday, with a big 1 home. Adults from left to right are Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Lonzo Leopard. Mr. and ] Leopard. Mrs. Truman Leopard. Mrs. Holiday and Robert. Shirley Craine. Cagle and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holcc and Raymond. Children: Jessie and ^ Tony Kirby. Kathy Leopard. Ervine Johnny. Butch and Steve Holiday. 5 >StS? ? y( t/|?i }** jl ' 1 I pBH Shift Spinning at Lydia rn warp spinning frames in aindles which cost approxion each frame. This means f $12,480. lie one above for the Mill* have a total of p completely equip<lia Mills to provide mmmmm B otI t j " H elected officers of the re. They are Mrs. Jennie Vice President: Mrs. Edith olds. Treasurer. The club :he Community Building. UKf m P I * UUi UKfefe ^SS* Pi',8'3fc*v<M^^^(|j February 14, was a happy Clinton Mills, and a little birthday dinner given at her Gladys Kirby, Jerry Woods. Mrs. Ralph Wood. Mrs. Dora Vinnie King. Mrs. Robert Truman Leopard. Mrs. Bill imbe, Mrs. Raymond Vaughn 4ike Kirby, Ldgar Leopard. Cagle. Lawrence Leopard,