Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOVEMBER 15, 1954 CLINTON N No. 2 Carding, Second By E. C. Moody Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk and family attended a family reunion October 17 at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Lusk, at Salem, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Poole built an apartment on Shand Street and moved in October 30. Mrs. Elijah Gossett has undergone an operation and is at Blalock Hospital. Mrs. Johnny Smitherman has a birthday November 17. A. C. Clark, former Card Grinder on Second Shift, has moved to the country so you can call him "Gravel Gerty" now. Orin Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark, who is in the Navy sailed November 6 for Japan. No. 1 Weaving, 2nd By Emily McNinch I want to thank each employee in No. 1 Weaving, Second Shift, for their 100 per cent pledges and cooperation in the Clinton-Lydia Unified Charity campaign. Many thanks. "Not how did he die. But how did he live, Not what did he gain But what did he give ... V, - nui wiiiti uiu me sKeit'n in the newspaper say But how many were sorry when he passed away." ?Sam Madden Wayne Counts, a freshman at Furman University, visited the R. B. Amicks recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and family from Calhoun Falls visited the Sam Maddens. Bill and Colev Campbell attended the Greenwood fair. Mrs. Easter McNinch and children visited the J. A. McNinchs. We welcome the following employees to our department i r* i ? ^ - ?^iiiisunt" urav, i.ee ^reswell and Joe Prince. Harriet Black, daughter of the Harry Blacks, was three years old September 24. Dorothy Elizabeth Calvert will be 12 years old November 18. Sorry I missed last month's news. I was out when the notice was posted. No. 2 Weaving. Second By Minnie O'Donald. Vivian Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Barker spent the weekend in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. O'Donald spent a weekend in Hartswell, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brabham spent a day in Easley recently. laii'ciin a TVf .-o Charlie Edwards of Virginia spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson. We are glad to know that Dora Vaughn is doing fine after an operation. Hope she will be back with us soon. Those who had birthdays in October were Inez Blackwell, Minnie O'Donald, Joe Adams, Francis Bradberrv. Sandor Ginn. T EWS ITEMS Those having birthdays in November are Gary Brown, Wayne O'Donald, and Carroll Barker. Dave Lawson has bought a new Ford. Hope it won't give him the big head for we all like "Old Dave." he is a good hearted OLD boy. Speaking of good hearted. William Rogers gave a friend a big, fat rooster if he would come after it. Then he tied a mean, biting dog in his chicken house door so the friend couldn't get it! No. 1 Weaving. Third By Izell Campbell The Fred Sheltons and the Beuffer Creswells attended the meeting of the Legion of the Moose in Charleston. The Maynard Motes and the Jimmy Fishers attended the Spartanburg Fair. The Raymond Campbells and son of Atlanta and the James Arnolds of Georgetown recently visited the Fate Arnolds. The Russell Gardners of Baltimore, Md., spent a weekend with the Fred Sheltons. Our welcome mat is out to Betty Ruth Motes, Cliff Connors. and Jimmy Fisher, all who come to us from the big mill. Friends of J. E. "Zeke" Campbell are sorry to hear that he is ill at home near Laurens. "Bones" Campbell celebrates a birthdav November 24. Rave Shelton will be 11 years old November 28. Congratulations to the Jimmy L. Fishers on the ar rival of a son. Jimmy Lloyd Fisher, Jr., October 26 at Spartanburg General Hospital. Mrs. Fisher is the former Miss Bobbie Trantham. Mother and son now are at home on Beauregard Street and doing fine. Alberta said that at last she found her long, lost friend. Marie, from Greenwood. We certainly miss Joe Campbell who is out this week. No. 2 Weaving, First By Grace Wooten Here 'tis just about 5 weeks til Christmas and it seems like such a long time ago that the Fourth of July rolled around. I guess it's the little things like the contest between Mrs. Blanche Croswell and Mrs. Ethel Lever that makes life pleasant and the time pass so fast. Both the ladies have a little apron with a little pocket on it. and they're trying to see who could get the most money in their aprons. (Two bums, if I've ever seen one, and I'm a pretty good one. mvself.) But the monev will go to the church, to help tile the basement, so I guess no one minded helping them. The winner got a cake for their trouble. By the way, what happened to my piece of cake? Seems as if a lot of our HE CLOTHMAKEB ' r ACTIVE HORIZON GIRLS?T program under the leadership of I Velmar Brazwell, Clara Heaton. Pe Judy Cole, Linda Brazwell. Dessie Hedgepath and Joyce Creswell. good folks in here love singing. Quite a crowd attended an all night singing at Spartanburg, including Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handback, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, Mrs. Mell Huey, Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker. Mrs. Blanche Creswell, Mrs. Ursula Blakely and Mrs. Marguerite Currv. Everyone said they really enjoyed it. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Dover nnrl rlanoVitpr TVTir>lro\r one) Mrs. Kate Evans attended the funeral of J. L. Bedenbaugh in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coleman and children of Due West visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handback. Mrs. Ora Wood and J. D. Williams motored up to Paris Mountain for a Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alta Riser spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Davenport at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Vestus Wee hunt and small daughter. Ginger, of Fort Knox, Kentucky, spent a weekend with Mrs. Weehunt's mother. Mrs. Inabell Hooper. Clarence Kuykendall, son of Mrs. Alice Kuykendall, will sail for Japan soon. Richard Jacks spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Har(Cont'd. on Page 6) Leaders Group Holds Session Leaders of Campfire organizations in the Clinton Community held a meeting October 14 to lay plans for the next several months. These include a workshop to be held November 17 conducted by Miss Sidall. an instructor and field worker from New York. This work is expanding greatly in the Clinton Community and parents are urged to cooperate with the leaders in having their daughters attend meetings regularly. The fnllnti'intt itfill Kolr* 1WI1V? 111^ OV I 1 V '.III IV. V> ill 1 icip parents in reminding their children: Campfire Group I: Meets Monday, 4:30 with Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Jennie Wat kins as leaders. Campfire Group II: Tues ^9B H he Clinton Mills Horizon Club has a 4rs. Vera Smith and Ruth Lowery. Mei it Lancaster. Jerry Barker, Alice Fay Jean Roberts. Linda Stewart. Betty \ Rj Hi 1 rjfti ' ^jViH JUNIOR HORIZON?These are mer Horizon Club under the leadership o and Miss Mabel Williams. Front row: ] son, Fannie Mae Hames. Melissa Burde Martin. Second row: Mary Faye Cagl< Lancaster, Vera Hughes and Shirley ! uroOKshire, Bobby Jean Heaton. Linda ^ mm 4. AjH% B tl nHF"M V iB t % ESEZM CLINTON BLUE BIRDS?Thesi having a fine time these days under t King, Mrs. James Tranyham, Mrs. Cassi They are Gwendolyn Pearson. Gale Jessie Mae McGinnis. Dianne Bradberr Brenda Fallow, Barbara Jean Simmon strap- Betty Ott, Virl Barker. Judy M Leopard. June Campbell. Gail Broo Foster and Robbie Armstrong. day at 4 P. M., Mrs. J. V. Lowe and Mrs. Frank Han- jgflj cock, leaders. Blue Birds. Group I: Wednesdav, 3 P. MMrs. A. C. Young and Mrs. Rufus King, leaders. Campfire Group III: Wednesday, 4 P. M.. Mrs. Zetha Adams and Mrs. Wayne Graham. Junior Horizon. Group IV: Wednesday. 6 P. M., Mrs. Clarence Brookshire and Mrs. Mable Adams. tt i r a i otmui norizon, ursi ana second Mondays, 7 P. M., J. Sepi W. Smith and Miss Ruth )*fhe . the Lowery. Gho 3 ^ well-rounded and interesting nbers include Shirley Holder, Whitsel, Loretta Caughman. incent. Dot Wilkie, Shirley - H J nbers of Clinton Mills Junior f Mrs. Clarence Brookshire Patsy Smith, Loraine Pattertte. Patsy Wyatt and Carole t. Janice Davenport, Joanne Lowery. Third row: Delores Hendrix and Phyllis Ginn. e Clinton Blue Birds are he leadership of Mrs. Rufus e Joy and Mrs. A. C. Young. Gilstrap. Marion Calvert, y. Maria King. Joann Price, s, Eva Haymes. Eloise GilcAllister, Susie Ginn, Sandy kshire, Joyce Ott. Freeda ' - : ixie Ann Simmons, born tember 9 and three weeks old n this picture was made, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ldie Simmons, Clinton Mills.