Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 CLINTON N (Cont'd, from Page 7) we're glad to report he's much better. Mrs. Bobby Quinn underwent an appendectomy at Hays and is recovering nicely. ivirs. Aline L.anford suffered an attack of kidney colic and was carried to the hospital from work. Feeling much better she was allowed to leave the hospital but on the way out fell on the steps and suffered a badly skinned leg and was put back to bed. We hope she is much better by now. Mrs. Jimmy Wooten took a blood transfusion recently. She is doing nicely now. Mrs. Earl Donnon has been ill. Hope she is much better soon. Mrs. Billy Douglas underwent an operation at Hays hospital. Hope she has a fast recovery. Birthdays: Mrs. L e 1 i a Smith, June 1 . . . Harold Burgess, June 1 . . . Miss Patsy Braswell and Mrs. Joyce Handback, May 30 . . . Mrs. Ethel Lever, June 24 . . . Joe Gibbs, June 25 . . . Sara Blakely, June 4 . . . Mrs. lTo.0 T orv j-icii i uuilUUll, U LHIC z,?. Mrs. Ruth Oxner said if she was going to have another birthday, it would have been May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattox have a wedding anniversary June 25. Ira Cleo Brewington was 15 June 8. Friends will be interested to know that Kenneth Gregory has become an old married man. The bride is the former Eleanor Wade of Chester. The couple are living with the bride's parents. Second Cloth Room By Pearl Hammett Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans and daughter and the Odell Crawfords visited many interesting places in Charleston May 23. Mrs. Louise Harvey and children visited Louise's mother and sister, Mrs. L. A. Hall and Mrs. Horace Gunter in SnartanVinrtf ? ?jlaMr. and Mrs. Pete Evans nad as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett and family and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wright of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Hammett and daughter. Donna, of Woodruff, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Pearl Hammett. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans were Sunday guests of Mrs. Abalene Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin have bought a home and now are remodeling it. Hope they will soon move in and have a house warming. That would be fun. Little Rosa Ann Cooper has been on the sick list but is much better. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Ben Williams. May 28 and Mrs. Richard Cooper, May 27. Your reporter is one of the ball club fans. If cheering does any good, our boys will come out on top. But cheer them even if they lose because we have a good team. TJ " EWS ITEMS No. 1 Spinning, First By Eunice Arnold (Editor's Note: This news planned for the last issue was inadvertently delayed after it was turned in by the reporter anrt in for thai roaann a month late appearing.) The Earl Braswells, Cecil Wootens, R. C. Oxners and J. L. Arnolds attended the Moose convention in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanders and Brenda of Winston-Salem, N. C. visited her parents, the Arthur Lancasters. The Brooks Dunaways attended the May Day program at North Greenville College, i The J. B. and Frank Gil- 1 liams and Mrs. Leonard Gilliam and Sue visited Mr. and ' Mrs. Roy Tucker in Charleston. Also attending the Moose Convention in Rock Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, V . and Mrs. Jack Cunningham, j and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny i xioi man. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold spent a weekend at Windy Hill Beach with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Griffin. No. 1 Spinning, Second By Marguerite Lawson (Editor's note: This news, as the portion above, was delayed in some way after being turned in by your reporter so that it did not appear in the last issue of The Clothmaker.) Pfc. Everette Starnes of the Marines spent several days at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover i Starnes of Cross Anchor. Sgt. and Mrs. Willie Fleming and Steve spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Starnes celebrated their third anniversary May 5. Mrs. Mary Lou Blanchard, mother of Paul Blanchard and Beatrice Richardson, celebrated her 77th birthday May 4. TERRY. 7. and LARRY. 11. are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller of the Lydia Mills Community. Wak"-K BARRY is the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bardy Cannon. Clinton Mills Weaving. IE CLOTHMAKE LYDIA COOK-OUT?The Co i popular spot for various group! their families. " f^VV, \S LYDIA BASEBALL TEAMBurl Allen assisted by George F tome fine sport. I lm I L I ! : ? ^ 1 * "V* ' J * 1 1 il CLINTON MILLS' CHORUS under the direction of Mrs. Joe 1 at the recital given by Mrs. Lam lAl fwl MYF-rim OTIS GRAHAM. Clinton Mills Shop, brought back this hefty string of big boys the other day. Who says the big ones aren't biting?if you know HOW. _R K 5j l\l/ i ok-Out built by the Lydia Men's Club in the Lydia Community. The group jtLjEL^JPLfl-^ ?rU r# Bni m^UF Off -This teen-age baseball team at Lydia leming. is providing excellent training iBLjIk. j| ISi IfT i w >?The Men's Chorus and Woman's C Land, is proving highly popular. They d's piano pupils. GEORGE was 12 years old April 23. the son of Floire P. Snider. Lydia Mills. JUNE IS, 1954 Mr Hfr 3' ' ' wL fl I . -w| n 1 > it now complete and it proving above it the Men't Club and Mills, under the managerthip of f for the young boys as well as ' ^ I I \ /v?i \ irry Chorus at Clinton Cotton Mills, are shown above as they sang 1111 !i him jfl mi11 M JERRY Cagle will be 14 years old in June. He is the grandson of Mrs. Maggie Wilson. No. 1 Spinning. Second Shift. Clinton Mills.