Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 IT TAKES GOOD PEOP Frame Tender in the Card Room at ago?and his wife, a Spinner for 1 means security for the mills and home on Bluford Street, are active proud to salute the Lusks, typical < CLINT? (Cont'd, from Page 2) Second Spooling By Grace Bright The William Evans, the Pete Evans, the O'Dell Crawfords, of Laurens, the Sidney Risers of Clinton and the Earlie Evans visited Mrs. Abiliene Evans. The Ott Stones visited the John Satterfields in Greenwood. The Arzo Ivesters visited the George Smiths in Martin, Georgia. Mr. James Hamby was honored with a birthday dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hamby. Birthdavs: Ott Stnnp had a birthday May 18 . . . Veron Ivester had one May 12 . . . Sara Lawson has a birthday May 18 and Midgie Whitlock has one on May 26. First Carding By B. F. Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sexton from Portland, Oregon, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gillilard and Mrs. Gillilard and the Albert Sextons went to Florida sight-seeing. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gillilard _1 H T 1 r> ana ivir. ana lvirs. jonn smiin and son visited L. H. Sexton in Anderson. Mrs. J. H. Sparks has returned home from Self Memorial hospital after a 10-day stay there. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dunaway and daughter, LeJeune, and Mrs. Betty Lawson went to North Greenville Junior College for the May Day exercises May 1. No. 2 Carding. Second By fc. U. Moody Mr. Milford Wright celebrated his birthday April 24 bv marrying Mrs. Mary B. Steel. Good luck to both of you. T I LE TO DO A GOOD JOB?Good Clinton Mills, and his wife, Dollie. C more than 11 years and both kno> security for their own personal li\ in community affairs and are popu >f the fine employees who make Cli X PLANT Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk and family attended the Lusk family reunion at Salem April 25. Mrs. A. C. Clark is visiting her sister, Mrs. Iva Price, in Waynesville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Poole attended the dedication of the Belview Baptist church Sunday, May 2. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Satcher and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morrow of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Godfrey and Dale of Simpsonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fulmer. Mrs. W. O. Shepard and children, Paula and Billy, left May 14 to join her husband, Chief W. O. Shepard of the Navy stationed in the British West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smitherman celebrated their first wedding anniversary April 24. Mr. Charlie Harper has returned to work after several months of illness. Cloth Room, First By Dorsey Turner Mrs. Rosa Owens, Mrs. A. B. Davis, Mrs. Blanche Creswell, Mrs. Clara Craine, Essie B. Simmons and Mrs. Inez Sorrow visited Mrs. Edith Woolbright in Abbeville. The Cephus B. Williams and Vickie, of Fountain Inn, visited the Dorsey Turners recently. Marion Mitchell caught a fish. That's news. The W. C. Wallenzines and the C. B. Wallenzines visited in Saluda. Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine and Mrs. Joan Paige and Rickey spent a Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Colman Burton. The Bill Snelgroves visited the W. R. Stranges and Eland Harris in Batesburg and also the S. B. Snelgroves in Saluda. IE CLOTHMAKE rrr 1 t I a people like Cleo Lusk, above, ^leo came here in 1933?21 years v that producing quality goods res. They have built their own lar on the job and off. We are nton-Lydia fine mills. ' NEWS Birthdays: Jimmy Braswell May 23 . . . Bettye Snelgrove, May 10 . . . Inez Turner, May 15 and Delia Phillips, Mav 16. First Spooling By Kate Riddle Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward and children spent a weekend in Pacolet with the latter's grandmother. Mrs. Paul Quinn. Mrs. Berti Hedspeth and son, Leon, spent several days in Aiken with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carr while Leon was home on a furlough from the air force. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Johnson and family visited Mr and Mrs. J. A. DeLoach ir Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinnis had as their guests from Augusta recently Mr and Mrs. Edd Wilkerson. Mr and Mrs. Earl Folds and son James. Miss Ann Wade and Mrs. Oscar Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mann of Chester. Pa., visited Mr and Mrs. Ralph Riddle for the Easter holidays. A happv anniversary and many returns to Mr. and Mrs TI7U J rviJUcrl i VVU115C1. Birthdavs: Mrs. Rober Whitsel. Mav 22 . . . Williarr Woodward. May 6. Little Ginnv Bagwell daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alvin Bagwell, celebrate* her fifth birthday with ; party at home April 28. Mr and Mrs. Kalph Kiddle ari the God-parents of Ginny. Maria Ann King celebrate< her 7th birthday with < party at the Community Center April 6. She is th< daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rufus King. Third Spooling By Mary Ealy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sea> and son. Randy, attended i (Cont'd, on Page 8) R Letters To Editor pr p? (Thousands of dollars are spent each year by ClintonLydia Mills on the houses in the Villages, yet too many of . us take all of this work and expenditure for granted. For D< this reason we were very interested in a letter received bv the mananement the other or day. We are withholding the in name of the employees but u] can identify them by the fact that they have been employ- ci ed here many years, are very w loyal employees and excellent pi housekeepers.?Editor's Note.) * * Sloan Street April 26. 1954 Dear Mr. Bailey: May we take this opportunity to express our heartfelt thanks for the work which has been done on our house. It is much better in every way and so much more con- cf venient. We shall enjoy it more each day and promise ^ to always keep it nice and clean. w You have made us very ?1 hannv '"TVianlf \rmi" i<i quate, however we shall be w eternally grateful to you for every improvement. Sincerely, (Name Withheld) p< May 5, 1954 k( Lvdia Mills V Gentlemen: si We thank you very much ai for the Third Prize award in ai the Clean-Up. Fix-Up Con- li test. With it we will buy p more rose bushes to place in o our yard. We want to make our yard very pretty for ourselves and u so that others, too. will be tl I ^(mjtt?CBe^h I I A GAY SCENE AS THE DIX business in the recent initial product is shown above. The response from I the smiles on their faces. t R7 .*^JI ANOTHER VIEW OF THE CLI j strutters" is shown here. Identifier was possible but highly indefinite? They probably work right next to yi MAY 15. 1954 oud of it when riding or issing by. Yours sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor * * ? May 6, 1954 97 Palmetto St. ear Mr. Cornelson: It is with gratitude and eat pleasure that we receiv1 second prize of ten dollars the clean-up, fix-up, paint-> contest here at Lvdia. We very sincerely appreate the judges deeming us orthy of winning second "ize. Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Duckett Five Important Words Here is a little "word ime" which has a lot of )mmon sense and truth to it. Five most important words: [ am proud of you." Four most important ords: "What is your pinion?" Three most important ords: "If you please." Two most important words: rhank you." The smallest word: "I." Try using these most imortant words more often and eeping the "I" very small in our conversation. You'll be jrprised how many more rid better friends you'll have rid how much more pleasant f? ...ill Kn Tf'c o nrolt.r IC Will . 1 t O U v. V wj ^vrv?v? ractice on the job as well as ff, too. * * * The "Man of the Hour" suallv spent years getting lere. ^L IE STRUTTERS got down to ion of the Clinton Drama Club the audiences was as happy as rwL NTON DRAMA CLUB'S "Dixie ition of these beautiful belles -but you probably know them, ou.