Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 NEWS Fl (Cont'd, from Page 7) The Third Shift in No. 1 Weaving is extremely proud of itself in the Safety Program. We have not had a lost time accident in more than a year and a half. Let's kejp up the good work. Dick Ivey had a birthday September 1 but I don't recall him mentioning his age. How about it, Dick? Are vou 25 yet? Little Emmy Lee Shelton was 5 years old September 3. The Fred Wyatts and daughter visited Mrs. Ned Wyatt in Spartanburg. Tho r TT O-U J w. i_i. iwuci is una family attended a dinner at Fountain Inn honoring Mrs. Robert's parents, the W. O. Bouchillons on their 50th wedding anniversary. The Fred Wvatts will celebrate their 17th wedding anniversary September 25. The James Garretts of Woodruff announce the marriage of their daughter, Marlene. to Cecil Lee Wehunt. son of the Holly Wehunts of Clinton on August 28. The couple are making their home with the bride's parents in Woodruff. That's about all the news for this month. Everyone must be staying home and saving their money for Christmas. After all. there are only 85 more shopping days until Christmas. No. 1 Weaving, Second D.. r 21? uy umuy mciN inch Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell and Coley and Bill Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and H. A. Campbell in Shelby, North Carolina. Wayne Counts of Prosperity spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Amick recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden and boys spent a Sunday in Columbia with Mr. Madden's sister, Mrs. T. G. Hughes and daughter, Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Earnest of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and children of Baltimore, Md., visited the J. A. McNinchs. We welcome these new employees to our Department: Dennis Madden, a Weaver, Cecil Frier and Clarence M. Frier, Loom Fixers. No. 2 Weaving. First By Grace Wooten Hi. therp' Hot oil ? j v UH yuui children back in school by now, I guess. Hope they are all happy about it. Even a three-months vacation has to come to an end, doesn't it kids? Sgt. Kelly, son-in-law of the A. C. Galloways has returned to the States after serving in Korea. 1st Lieutenant Charles Galloway, son of A. G. Galloway, was promoted to Cap *1" TVTI tain iccenuy. in ice going. Charles. A-3-C Bobby Joe Galloway is now stationed in Honolulu for three years, serving as Personnel Director. John Lee Simmons, son of Mrs. Estelle Roland, has re T H I ROM CLINTOI ported to San Diego, Calif., A for duty in the Navy. pe< R. H. Anderson, of Foun- nai tain Inn, visited his sister, lik Mrs. Missouri Wilkie. J Roger Mann, of Waterloo, hoi spent a week with the R. C. vis Oxners. am The Earl Donnons, with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle, of toured the Smokey Mountains cm ?-* /J rv 4- 4 /ma J /* J 4 1? ? ? ? ?- ? A ' anu aucnucu int; pageani, "Unto These Hills." Mi Gilbert Moore spent a few 1 days with his sister and Kot brother-in-law, the Jack He Wilsons. a : The Rudolph Barkers visit- 1 ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward in sot Greenwood. we Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robert- 1 son, of Ninety Six, visited da' their daughter, Mrs. Lois vis Carley. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henline, vis of Spartanburg, visited Mrs. Pe Ora Wood. 1 Mrs. Grace Holliday and Mi sons, of Greenwood, spent a 1_ i ?- . i " <* ' wcrtis. wiiu ner moxner, ivirs. "<e Dora Leopard. rnc Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Siegler Ch and family, Miss Naomi * Banks of Rock Hill and the Be Rufus Ballards of Joanna Yo spent a Sunday with the the Clyde Putnams. ( Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Blake- for lv of Spartanburg visited his Bo mother, Mrs. Ursula Blakely. L. Miss Dorothy Wilkie, trii daughter of Mrs. Missouri an< Wilkie, has returned home Sh after having undergone an J appendectomy at B 1 a 1 o c k a 1 Clinic. ( Birthdays and anniversar- fro ies: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Meadors celebrated their 14th Rh wedding anniversary Septem- N. ber 7 and their little daugh- Jei ter, Sheila, was two years Au old the same day . . . Walt Au McAllister had a birthday Au September 7 ... Miss Polly pai Brazil had one September 9 . . . Opal, daughter of the p. Rudolph Barkers, will be two September 29 . . . Deborah Jean Wooten, daughter of the Bobby Wootens, will be a year old September 18 . . . p1 Mrs. Sam Hoover celebrates a a birthday September 19. Wonder which one. Mae? . . . Charles Oxner celebrates his nui September 20 and Linda e[v Lyda's was August 20. * No. 2 Weaving. Second /at By C. Grey and M. Rogers nl* J. W. Walton is now taking care of the flower club money. We had a balance of cor $21.77 left after our last bill from Weaving No. 3 which j has been turned over to Mr. /j Walton. Do you like to read about your friends and fellow he] workers? If so, why not toll ha1 us something about yourself? wh Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patter- on< son have a new hahv?a hnv Hif Steve "Buck" Tucker is ^ back at work after spending a i a few days in the hospital. on Mr. W. H. Beckham has yoi returned to work after an yoi illness of several weeks. wh Mr. and Mrs. John Dees str are making their home with As Mrs. Dees' parents, the W. H. \ Beckhams, while Mr. Dees is pe( recovering from a recent wil illness. voi 2 CLOTHMAKER SI MILLS Ve have several new 3ple. Don't know their mes yet but hope they will e working with us. Sylvia Sexton has returned me to California after a it with her parents, Mr. d Mrs. C. L. Braswell. VIr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris Fountain Inn, Mrs. Clarce Patterson of Wattsville ?nt a week with Mr. and s. W. R. McGinnis. Red says he had pretty ad luck at Santee Cooper. sctiu 11 was a mriii 10 land six and eight pounder. VIrs. Cecil Spurlock and i of Charleston spent a ek with Fay Barker. VIrs. Evelyn Wilson and ughters of Greenwood ited the Horace Smiths. VIr. and Mrs. J. B. Fuller ited Mrs. Fuller's sister in lzer. 3ud Carlan visited Mr. and s. Charles O'Donald. VIr. and Mrs. Wayne Grain and Mrs. Graham's >ther and father visited imney Rock. \11 right, Jim. you and ck better get on the ball, u can't let Red catch ?m all. Jur welcome mat is out May Phillips, William gers, from Third Shift; L. Jones, Doris Smith, Beace Dver from Third Shift J Grady Smith from Third ift. fo Etta McCoy is back after week's illness. Jrace Rogers has returned m a week's visit with her mdmother, Mrs. Josephine vmer of Hendersonville, C. TV Fuller had a birthday gust 8 . . . Lois Ann Marce, gust 3 . . . Vivian Garner, gust 18 and Laurence Leo d. September 16. an PTA Organization ' Academy St. School \ meeting for the purpose organizing an active rent-Teacher association at ademy Street School was Id September 6 with a mber of interested paris from the community ending. The Parent-Teacher organiion provides an opportuy for parents to work with ehers of thoir r>hilr?r-o*-> fnr ? benefit of the entire nmunity. h'lp Yourself The Lord helps those who !p themselves." Most of us vc little use for a person o always expects some 2 else to get him out of ficulties. ?Vhen you are faced with new problem?at home or the job?see first what j can do about it. Use II* nast pxnpripnfp TTco latever directions or inuctions you've been given, k thoughtful questions. Vith this approach, other >ple will be a lot more [ling to give help when i need it. IL, H *r*M A DINNER HONORING M. L Room Qvprsper. and Mr*. Pnolp \ V. Lowe by the T. E. L. Class of C There were 75 present. Mr. and and Mrs. Joe Terry. Lydia Cubs, Leaders Off To Mountains Lydia Cub Scouts and their adult leaders will go on a weekend camping trip to Bonclarken. North Carolina September 21. The Cubs and leaders will camp out at this mountain resort and engage in a nature and craft program. Horace Smith is Cubmaster of the Lydia Cubs. Choir And Deacons Entertain Couoles The church choir and deacons of Calvary Baptist Church entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Poole and daughter, Arletha. and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks at a reception given at the Clinton Mills Community Center. Mr. Sparks just retired as Carding Overseer at Clinton Mills and Mr. Poole left a similar position in the Cloth Room. Gifts were presented to both couples. # # * TV certainly helps you get acquainted with new DeoDle ?mostly repairmen. * An income tax refund is the most satisfying experience in life next to being shot at and missed. * * ? Middle age is when a woman's curves become extended detours. * * * Patience is like idling your motor when you feel like striDDine vour years. ii ii. n ^3 II Susan Kay is the two-year-old daughter of Mrs. Louise Broom, Lydia Spooling. SEPTEMBER IS. 19S4 nLjfl . Poole, iormer Clinton Mills Cloth iras given on the lawn of Mrs. J. Calvary Baptist Church last month. Mrs. Poole are shown with Mr. It Isn't Just A Town ?It's You If you want to live in the kind of a town Like the kind of a town you like. You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town, It isn't the town?it's you! Real towns are not made bv men afraid Lest somebody else gets ahead. When everyone works and nobody shirks You can raise a town from the dead. And if while you make your personal stake, Your neighbors can make one, too. Your town will be what you want to see It isn't the town?it's you! ? * * Life is like a camel; you can make it do anything except back up. * * A grudge is too big a load for any man to carry. ? * Smiles embellish a lovely face and redeem a plain one. * The average fire is put out before any considerable damage is done bv the fire department. Edith Fay it the daughter of William J. and Leona Douglas. Clinton Mills. She was a year old August 15.