Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Vfl I mi A ..ytmjfy M Uncle "Bud" Trammell. wellknown resident of the Clinton Mills Community, was honored by his family with a supper on his 71st birthday November 12. So You Don't Need Safety? Some sort of program of safety is needed by each perCAV\ t A rtA t t- ? ? 1 ? -1 ouii tu gKj mi uui^ii ins nitf traun day. If there wasn't, you wouldn't live until the following day. Why do you turn on the lights when you enter a dark room? Sure it's partly so that you may be able to find an object but the best reason is to keep from running into something. Why do you look as you cross the street? Why hold on to a hand rail when you go down steps? Whether you realize it or not, you can never pass through an hour when you are awake that you don't observe some kind of safety rule. The chances are that the better your own individual program the longer you will live and keep hands, feet, eyes, and life. If you think safety is just something someone hatched up to talk about, look at your paper in the morning. Year by year we are losing more people through accidents, and too, are having more people enter the hospital with injuries than any war has ever brought in to us Think it over. You are never safe unless you or someone else makes it that way. It's a good bet because it never pays to gamble with your life. Remember accidents don't just happen, we make them. (The Bible ^ I he hea\ ens derla re I hi- glori i>f C?od. and the firmament h o w e t h His ha ndiu nrL I I'salm 1!?. I.) Looking upward to t he beaut \ und the orderly course of the myriad >tar> at ni/ht, how is it possible that a man could doubt there is God? And how won drous it is that each of us, a.each of the stars, is part of .i loviny God's creation, and of His plan CLINTON Nl By Dorsey Turner Mrs. Annie Evans spent a weekend with friends in Hodges recently. Miss Joyce Dunaway of Winthrop College spent Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, the Eddy Dunawavs. i no tsm snelgroves, Mrs. R. M. Sullivan, the Rufus Handbacks, the J. W. Fowlers, the Grady Smiths and the Arzo Ivesters attended an all night singing in Spartanburg. The Bill Snelgroves visited Mrs. Pauline Snelgrove and children in Spartanburg and the S. B. Snelgroves in Saluda. Mvra and Kathy Snelgrove spent Thanksgiving holidays with their aunt and uncle, the Eland Harris' in Batesburg. The Henry Gambrells visited in Greenwood. The Rev. Ray Fowler and family visited the James Dunawavs during the holidays. Pearl Hammett visited her children in Ware Shoals and Woodruff, the Bobby Hammetts and the James Aliens. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans shopped in Anderson. The C. O. Crawfords and the Sidney Risers with Abalena Evans visited the Pete Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Patterson and family visited the John Ivevs in Greenwood for Thanksgiving. Loraine Patterson spent a week in Greenwood with Earline and Sandra Ivey. The Nathaniel Dunaways visited their son, Doug, in Fayetteville, N. C. and also Duke University. Note of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Scott and family wish to thank the people of the Cloth Room for the nice pounding they sent on Thanksgiving. May God richly bless each of you. ?Noah and Rosa Scott Anniversary Department: The Dewey Oxners celebrated their 4th wedding anniversary December 10. The Dorsey Turners will celebrate their 9th wedding anniversary December 22. The Bill Snelgi^ves celebrated their 14th anniversary December 14. The Pete Evans had their seronrl nnni^rnrsarir Wrurom ber 15. The Nathaniels celebrated their 7th anniversary November 22. Birthdays: Little Kenny Suttels celebrates his first birthday December 23 . . . R. M. Sullivan celebrated his birthday November 30. First Carding By Brooks Dunaway We are happy to have E. C. Vincent, Sr. back after beintf a patient at Hays hospital. IE CLOTHMAKEE EWS ITEMS Sorry to report that Frank Handcock is still ill at home and E. C. Vincent, Jr. is a patient at Havs hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pulley and family of Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. Longshon of Joanna were holiday guests of the O. J. Gillialands. Mrs. O. J. Gillialand has returned home after being in Hays hospital. Joe Cox attended a rodeo in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Harris were recent visitors in Pelzer. Mrs. A. F. Gregory of Blackstock visited the B. F. Dunaways. Miss Catherine Dunaway had a birthday November 16. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wornble visited in Columbia. Miss Corrine M a v e of Greenville visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mave recently. Newt Crawforrl i? im proving at his homo and we hope he will soon be back at work. Third Carding By Daniel L. Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Red Bank spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroud visited Mrs. Stroud's sister in Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dunaway visited Rev. and Mrs. Poole in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe shopped in Greenville. Glad to hear that Mrs. W. W. Gibbs is at home after being in the hospital in Anderson. No. 2 Carding, Second By E. C. Moody Rachel Wright, daughter of Milford Wright, was three years old November 27, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lusk of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk. Mr. L. L. King of Kinards, son-in-law of C. M. , ?ole, is in Blalock hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. No. 1 Weaving. First By Sam Owens Mr. and Mrs. Rob Neal visited relatives in Greenville. Neuffer Cres well's dog began Thanksgiving day as any other day by chasing Neuffer's laundry man away from the house. Mrs. Bill Terry and children spent Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. D. G. Jackson in Columbia. Mrs. Lucille Bramsbe, Mrs. Essie Tennyson and Hodge Donahue of Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terry. i/ll IIHUIV H? .JIIIIIIIIV Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Price on December 18, and to Steve Neal December 30, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Neal. (Cont'd, on Page 5) bc e ? i * i { J! 9 ^BBI M&9 #fv THE A. G. GALLOWAYS?T of the Clinton Mills Community. ? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galloway, I Carl Espieg and Bobby Galloway A. G. Galloways Are Our Family The Clothmaker is proud to salute the A. T. Galloways of the Clinton Community as its Family of the Month for iNovem Der. This family has long been a popular group in the Clinton Village at work and in civic and church affairs. The parents are employed at Clinton Mills where Mr. Galloway is employed in the Weaving Department and Mrs. Galloway in Spinning. They have lived here for 21 years. Mr. Galloway's hobbies are fishing and baseball. Mrs. G a 1 1 o w a y specializes in flowers and received a prize for two years in succession for her beautiful vard. Son Fred also is employed in the Weaving Department and also is the Staff Photographer for The Clothmaker. His wife is employed in the local shirt factory. Donald Galloway, a grandson, has lived with the Galloways since his mother died Oren Clark, now stationed in the Navy, is the son of the A. C. Clarks, Clinton Mills. DECEMBER 15, 1954 11 Vl^^K^OpiS;; I \ ' v-v>> ^ ..v a^H'W'V%'' his is the A. G. Galloway family ihown are Mr. and Mrs. Galloway. Donald, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. of Clinton Mills of Month nine years ago. Several of the children are not at home now. Carl Galloway is living in Laurens, Tommy is at Oak Ridge. Tenn., and Charles is stationed with the army at Fort Beauregard, Georgia. A daughter, Mrs. Charles Kelly, lives in Laurens; another daughter is Mrs. Carl K s p i e g of Clinton and a son. Bobby Galloway, is stationed with the Air TT* i ? o t^v: ? ~ i: r rorce in oan Lnego, L-ani. Lydia Women Have Call Meeting The Lydia Woman's Club held a call meeting at the Community Center. Mrs. Floyd Poole, president, presided. Miss Clyde Smith gave the devotional, basing her thoughts on several psalms, and speaking on "the Beauty <J1 the Earth . During the business session the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Dave Roberts; Vice-President, Mrs. Horace Smith; Secretary. Miss Mary Johnson; Treasurer, Mrs. David Word, and Prog r a m Chairman, Mrs. Claude Gi 1st rap. Plans were made for the annual Thanksgiving Banquet to be held. Conk ifan. i roffpp wpi p served by the hostesses. 3 '''Qsr' '* j/< **- ' y - ? -- ? ? ?? . .