The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, June 15, 1954, Page 7, Image 7
JUNE 15. 1954
Prl
E?nM
J Jl fl 4 V
H9? B
ma
SENIORS VISIT MILL?Above
Seniors from Clinton High School
Mills early this month. After the
they were served refreshments in th<
shown below.
\ i JP
^
1
Mrs. Land Gives
Piano Recital
The piano pupils of Mrs.
Joe Land presented a recital
June 3 at the Academy Street
auditorium which was attended
by a lar^e and interesting
audience. The recital
was opened with the invocation
bv Rev. C. B. Word.
Awards of the National
Piano Guild were presented
by Mrs. Land as follows:
Local, Larry Wehunt, 93;
honorable mention. Virl Barker.
r\ir.4?:^4 T A ? i n i
l^isil it'I, UL'IDI'L'S DIOOKshire,
93; honorable mention.
Judy Lanev.
State, Janice Goss, 93;
honorable mention, Harriett
Wilson and Cecilia McLindon.
National, Linda Buchanan,
94; honorable mention, Joan
Burgess.
International, Mary Cunningham,
95; honorable mention,
Jackie Franks.
Bonnie Hughey, 93.
The Clinton Mills Girls
Chorus and the Men's Chorus
also presented several numbers.
Drama Club Meets
The Clinton Mills Drama
Club hold its regular monthly
meeting May 3 in the
Community Building. A business
meeting was held followed
by a social hour with
Mrs. Missouri Wilkie. Mrs.
Louise Martin and Mrs.
Myrtle Whitsell as hostesses.
May 18 the club had a
picnic at Mineral Springs for
the members of the club and
their families.
T
1 . shown ri typical group of
?? .1 a ? /<i? ?
as uicy maue t. luur 01 v^limon
inspection tour was completed,
i Clinton Community Building as
,? iou?Mrs.
Bobbv Quinn, Clinton,
underwent an appendectomy
at Hays hospital and is recovering
at home.
Mrs. Aline Lanford. Clinton,
suffered a kidney attack
at work and fell as she was
being released from the hospital.
suffering leg injuries.
Mrs. Earl Donnon, Clinton,
has been ill.
Mrs. LJillv Douglas. Clinton,
underwent surgery at Hays
hospital,
Mrs. West Gregory, Clinton,
has been confined at
home.
Annie Burtin. Lois Heaton.
Maybelle Freeman, Julia
Hamby and Fred Cantrell, all
of Clinton Mills, have been
ill.
Mrs. I/.ell Campbell. Clinton.
has been ill.
*eXc5wee
CT_.. _
v>
lUIHKBr
HE CLOTHMAKER
-^vjj
PICNIC TIME?Summer weath<
first large groups this month to tak<
are shown above at the picnic spo
NEWS FR<
(Cont'd, from Page 5) j
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ivev.
Patsy Smith had a brithday
May 6 and Marlene Smith 1
May 22. They are the daugh- 1
ters of the Artis Smiths. 1
Sally Wyatt had another
birthday May 29. She says
they come often now.
Danny Lee Metts was one 1
May 2 . . . Mike Lawson was i
two June 5 . . . Mrs. M. D. i
Smitherman, Daisy's mother,
celebrated a birthday June 4. :
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carson
announce the marriage of
their daughter. Breeze, to
Fred Baker of West Virginia
- " O
Breeze is the grand-daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carson
of this community.
Our reporter, Izell Campbell,
has returned home from
Hays hospital.
No. 2 Weaving. First
By Grace Wooten
Number Two Weaving now
is running full blast. Our
Room certainly has grown?
from 640 looms to 1296 is
quite an increase.
Speaking of increases. Mrs.
Inabelle Hooper has increased
the number of grandmothers
working in our Department.
She is now a full fledged
grandmother. Little Ginger
Lee Weehunt arrived May 6
at Ft. Smith, Ark., base hoso
I \ ? *
{jiuti. one, wun ner parents.
Pfc. and Mrs. Vestus Weehunt.
came to visit her grandmother
and her daddy had to
report back to Ft. Knox, Kv.
Mother. Billy Dee and Ginger
will make their home with
grandmother Inabelle until
daddy can get settled and
find a place for them.
A-3-C Harold Meadors, of
Keesler Field, Miss., spent a
week with his parents, the
Thornton Meadors.
A-2-C Larry Fowler is
...^.,,1;..,.- ~ }~ -J l
apL-I IHlIljL; il ?J>? LI ci \ ll'ilVL" Willi
his parents, the J. W. Fowlers.
He then will report to
San Francisco and thence to
Japan.
A-3-C Bobbv Joe Galloway
of Scott air base. Belleville.
111., spent a weekend with his
parents, the A. G. Galloways.
Mrs. Martin Hawkins and
daughter. Sheryl, of Key
West. Fla.. is visiting her
brother, J. H. Hughes for a
while until CPO Hawkins
JV A) tfl
xi; it 3
"vT^^W 1 J bJ|
wj AJ^
?r is here at last and the Clinton ]
e advantage of it by going on a pi
t.
)M CLINTOI
^ets settled in Norfolk where
she will join him.
Ted Mahaffev of the Ringling
School of Art, Sarasoto,
Ela.. is visiting his parents,
the R. V. Mahaffeys.
Chief Boatswain L. E.
Wood is spending a 30 day
leave with his mother, Mrs.
Ora Wood. And by the way.
she doesn't answer to Ora
any more. Since she got that
Bel Air, two-tone Chevrolet,
she is Mrs. Wood!
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacks
attended commencement exercises
at Furman May 30
where their son, Dial, received
his BA degree.
Troop 138 of the Explorer
Scouts with Scoutmaster
Bobbv Quinn and wife spent
a weekend at Lake Murray.
The Will Lydias and Ben T.
Mertz escaped the heat with
a trip to the Smoky Mountains.
The Dock Dovers and
daughter. Mickey, Mrs. Ida
Gregory. Mrs. Martha Dover
and Hazel Holmes and Leonard
Dover visited Central and
Easlev.
The Sam Hoovers and
children attended a birthday
dinner in honor of Robert
Hayes. Piedmont, at the Williamston
park.
The Turp Lowes spent a
week in Jacksonville, Fla.
visiting the Grady Arnolds
and Clyde Fews. Both families
took the week off and all had
a fine time. Wonder why
some of my kin folks don't
live in Florida?
The Walt McAlisters visited
her sister. Mrs. Mary
Hughes, of Greenwood, who
is seriously ill.
Mrs. Missouri Wilkie had
as recent guests her mother.
Mrs. J. F. Anderson, and the
Fred Smiths of Gainesville.
Ga.
Miss Nell Canfield recently
paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Lowe in Union.
Mrs. Kathleen Rush and
Kenneth of Greenwood visited
her sister. Mrs. J. W.
r'owier.
The Rudolph Barkers and
Mrs. A. A. Barker visited the
Joe Wards in Greenwood.
The Roy Cannons visited
the Buddy Cannons in Rock
Hill. Daughter Joan remained
for a week's visit.
Mills Drama Club was one of the
cnic to Mineral Springs. Members
M PLANT
Mrs. Blanche Creswell
spent a weekend in Greenwood
with her sister, Mrs.
Inez Sorrow.
The Bentley Davis's of
Greenwood were Sunday
guests of the Victor Mattox
family.
If Frank Lvdia ever lost
faith in the human race, it
has been restored. He lost
$43.00. just the loose money
with no billfold or any identification.
He thought he
would never see it again. He
ran an ad in the paper and
the money was returned two
days later. Mrs. John Foster
had found it and was waiting
for someone to claim it.
Mrs. Clark Meadors received
a broken finger while
worKing oux wiin me ^avilettes.
Her motto for the
girls: "Don't do as the coach
does but as she says."
Little Randy Ginn. 10
months old son of the Johnny
Ginns, has been quite ill but
(Cont'd, on Page 8)
CHUCKY, son of Mrs. Virginia
Baker. Lydia Third Shift Weaving,
was two years old April 19.
He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Overstreet.
LARRY EARL is the son of
Walter Lee, No. 2 Carding. Third
Shift. Clinton Mills.