Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 CLINT? (Cont'd, from Page 6 of Key West, Fla., spent several days with his wife, Dorothy Wooten and son Freddy. The Bill Snelgroves attend ea a Dirtnciay dinner honoring Mrs. Snelgrove's aunt, Mrs. Pierce Shocklev. We certainly hated to lose our Second Hand, C. E. Roberts, to the big mill. Little Kathy Wilkie, daughter of the James Wilkies, is improving at Spartanburg General hospital after a severe illness. The Johnny Godfreys announce the birth of a daughter. Cynthia Dianne. September 29. Mrs. Godfrey is the former Mildred Lawson. Fred Wvatt had a birthday September 14 . . . Little Freddie Wooten was two October 5 . . . Sherry Smith, 17 on Oetohpr 5 j w itiiiUl tu VIAJU"" frey observed a birthday October 10. The Bones Campbells. Mrs. George Pressley and Mrs. Josie Stewart visited little Kathv Wilkie in the hospital. Does anyone know who the mysterious Alberta Prunewater is? First Spooling By Kate Riddle We welcome Robert Moore back to our department after serving several years in the army. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Oakley spent a weekend in Spartanburg with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcf.innic ^ ^ 4 ? u.iiiuo 11 ao icteiu ^uesis the Edd Wilkersons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Folds and son James, and Miss Ann Wade of Augusta. Happy birthday: Little Jimmy Kernells, one October 13 . . . Mrs. Jackie Bigharn, October 30 . . . Betty Jean Johnson, October 11 .. . James D. Johnson, October 17 . . . Jack Cothran, October 25 . . . Jackie Ann Cothran, November 12 and Mrs. Robert McGinnis, November 1. No. 2 Spinning. Third By Helen McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and children of Massachusetts are visiting his brother and family, the T. H. Smiths. J. W. Pope has returned to work after being sick two weeks. Mrs. Win ford Chasteen and children of Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee. Mrs. Margaret Fulmer is recovering nicely at her home after undergoing an operation on her arm in a Columbia hospital. Margaret Chilton had a birthday October 9. Welcome. Newcomers: Ros sic Avery, Margie Fulmer, Josie Blackwell, Louise Burton and Jeff Campbell. No. 2 Spinning, First By Jennie Watkins Birthday dinner: The Holtzclaw family gathered at the family home honoring their mother who was observing her 75th birthday. The huge birthday cake, frosted in pink TJ W PLANT and white, centered the fes- I tive table. Dinner was served buffet style to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holtzclaw, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fuller and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hughes and family, Miss Bessie Holtzclaw, Mrs. Vesta Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rollins and daughters, Marvin Holtzclaw and Mary Cole of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Van Patton and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Holtzclaw, Sr.. Misses Lucille and Karan Holtzclaw, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Holtzclaw, Jr. and family, Mrs. Essie Powell, Misses Helen and Frances Powell and Fulton Powell of Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williamson and children of Columbia visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk. The welcome mat is out for Mrs. Bessie Samples who comes to us from the Second Shift. PFC. William J. Eustace has returned from Korea and is spending 30 days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe "Bud" Eustace. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McGinnis in Spartanburg. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Grace Whitlock who passed awav recently in the Columbia hospital. Mrs. Whitlock worked in our Department for a long time and her passing is felt by all of us who loved her so much. We just cannot express how much we miss hpr anrl will in the years to come. Third Spooling By Mary Ealy The Miles Lawsons visited the H. A. Copelands near Clinton. A-2-C Herman Ealy has returned to Beale Air Base in California after spending 30 days with the A. E. Ealvs. The Melvin Seays and Mrs. J. H. Seav visited the Paul Glens in Greenville. The A. E. Ealvs visited the Ralph Smalleys in Modoc. Happy birthday to Wanda Lou Watts September 13 and i\eine ward uctober 12. No. 2 Spinning, Second By Lois C. Harmon We want to welcome these new employees to our Department: Nellie Hughes, Daisey Ficklin. Millie Hayes and Milton Murphy. We are sorry we have some folks out sick and hope they will be back soon. Included are Agnes Scott, Mildred Willis and Mrs. Ranks. Mrs. Bessie Rogers announces the marriage of her daughter, Irene Stevenson, to Claude Gubanks on September 10. The couple is making their home on Route 1, Clinton. Mrs. Bessie Rogers had her mother as a guest, Mrs. T. B. Hazel of Newberry. Happy birthday to Butch IE CLOTHMAKER \K\VS ,f If e C( )eadwyler, six on October 19 ^Vit . . . Danny Ray Deadwyler, two on October 27. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dead- y^nc wvler had an anniversary ^ September 10. By Shelby Jean Croy S? Wedding bells rang out y< September 4 for Shirley Wilson and Reuben Stroud. If < A big welcome to these si new employees: Lucille Jen- fr nings, Nell Ellis. Shirleen Anc Hannah, M. C. Conner, Mary hi F. Maree, Robert Smith, Wii- Anc liam Wvatt. William Pa mn- n \ bell and C. E. Roberts, our tc new Second Hand. The Mr. and Mrs. Red Brabham I celebrate their 13th anniver- b: sary October 25. Nub Barker visited his if < brother-in-law in Charleston w and also was moosing around. h Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick were Anc married 30 years October 12. h William Wvatt is the very \\ proud father of a 7 pound 1 Ant ounce daughter, born Sep- q tember 13. Is there anything to the j aj rumor that Howard Stroud is _ laKing dancing lessons'.' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leopard will be married 9 vears Octo- T, ber 27. Mr. and Mrs. Red Brabham have moved from Sloan street . ^ to 404 Pitts. Philip Wicker was 7 years old October 7. Cc Wanda Faye Lewis was 12 October 6 . . . Richard Lee Lewis was two October 16 . .. Kathrvn Lewis had a birthday October 6 . . . Helen Glenn's is October 20 as is a Shelby Jean Crov's. Vivian O'Sullivan visited 1 friends in Columbia. pec Shirleen Hannah visited in Greenville as did Mr. and anc Mrs. B. S. Jennings. tjol We are sorry to lose Carl ^10 Trantham to the little mill. ^ol< nig AA\A/L:xl _-I- n 1*115. V T II11 IUi.lv fdibeb t0 Mrs. Grace Whitlock, of the Clinton Mills community. I passed away last month at a wh Columbia hospital. son Mrs. Whitlock had worked at Clinton Cotton Mills for ^ many years and was deeply loved bv her many friends. Her loss will be deeply felt ?u e * for for many years. mo ha' Fill PFC BILLY Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heaton, 1 Clinton Mills. He has been in the Cli army for 16 months, now station- wi ed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He Th was 22 September 27. wh< * k T CI fVIIC I veryone who drives a car )uld lie a month in bed, h broken bones and itched-up wounds, or actures of the head, m 1 there endure the agonies m lat many people do, of y'd never need preach ifety any more to me or 3U- th th everyone could stand be- pt de the bed of some close iend te 1 hear the doctor sav "no be pe" before the final end. i see him there unconsous, never knowing what >ok place, as ' law and rules of traffic ,s am sure we'd soon emrace. w everyone could meet the ife and children left beind, m i step into the darkened fi ome where once the sun- h< ght shined, i look upon "The Vacant sc hair" where Daddy used b< ) sit. m t? sure such reckless driv i_i l- / i i - is wouia dc iorcea 10 cj( link a bit. is ti everyone who takes the n< rheel would say a little raver, st :1 keep in mind those in Qj ic car depending on his ire. i make a vow and pledge imself to never take a w hance, ? Great Crusade for safey then would suddenly avance. rr ai 'he very obviously hen- u ked little man and his ^ com wife were the eyes ^ 1 ears of the entire vaca- v i hotel. She finally capped humor climax when she jr i him loudly at dinner one ht: "Keep quiet. When I nt your opinion I'll give it you!" * * * Experience is what you get en you're looking for nothing else. * * * v rVhen onoortunitv knocks , I the door, some people are ? : in the back yard, looking r' ?our-leaf clovers. * * * >ome folk seem to get the a they're worth a lo* of mey just because they ^e it. jk a VIR. and MRS. JIMMY Wooten, nton Mills, are shown here th Ruby Willette, or Dimples, e baby was two days old ?n this picture was made. OCTOBER IS. 19S4 en Fallacies Of wentieth Century 1. That peace among naDns can be secured by any eans other than superior ilitary strength on the part the peace-loving peoples. 2. That international iendship can be secured rough gifts rather than rough genuine common inciples and purposes. 3. That the moral characr of a nation as a whole can ; better than the character its citizens as individuals. 4. That anybody's opinion ; to how to run the country as good as anybody else's. 5. That government can ve things to the people ithout first taking them vay from the people. 6. That if we keep experienting long enough we will nd a substitute for an mest day's work. 7. That somewhere and imehow there simply must ? a substitute for honest oney. 8. That somewhere in the ?pths of "scientific socialm" there must be a substiite for the love of one's ?ighbor. 9. That stealing is not ealing when the majority f voters vote in favor of it. in th? 4 1W. 1 licit {JtriSUUcll CTCUIIUlie security, guaranteed by le government, is possible ithout the loss of personal berty. A weaver visiting a state lental hospital came upon a inmate sprawled restfully nder the shade of a tree, fter a word of greeting, the lan sat up and eyed his isitor with interest. "What do vou do for a liv lg?" the insider finally sked. "I'm a weaver." "Weaver, huh? I used to be weaver. Pretty hard work." "Sure is," agreed the visiir. 'Every try being crazy?" "Why, no," the shocked isitor replied. "Ought to try it sometime," eclared the inmate, as he claxed in the cool grass. Beats weaving." c MR. and MRS. JOHN Hembree ire the parents of Mrs. Willie looch. Clinton Mills. They have >een married 60 years. Mr. Hem>ree was 86 September 30 and *4rs. Hembree will be 79 in Jecember.