Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mr. and Mrs. J. I Mr. and Mrs. John E. Braswell, Sr.. well-known anc popular residents of the Clinton Mills community, were honored on their golden wedding anniversary December i by their family and a large number of friends. The Braswells have beer residents of the Clinton community since 1933. Mrs. Bras well is the former Bessie Co> of Georgia and Mr. Braswel also is a native of Georgia. Celebration of the happ> occasion began with Mr. anc Mrs. Braswell and their larg? family attending services ai Calvary Baptist Church ol which they are long-time members. At noon the family enjoyec a turkey dinner served in the Little Boys Essay On Our Anatomy "Your head is kind of rounc and hard, and your brain: are in it and your hair on it Your face is the front of youi head where you eat ane make faces. Your neck i: what keeps your head out o your collar. It's hard to keej clean. Your shoulders are sort of shelves where voi hook your suspenders 01 them. "Your slnmmint ic thing that if you do not ea often enough it hurts, anc spinach don't help none Your spine is a long bone ii your back that keeps voi from folding up. Your bacl is always behind you n< matter how quick you tun around. Your arms you go to pitch with and so you cai reach the butter. You fingers stick out of you hands SO VOll ran thrrmr curve and add up rithmatick Your legs is what if you havi not got two of, you canno get to first base. Your fee are what you run on. you toes are what always ge stubbed. And that's all then is of you, except what's in side, and I never saw it." Choral Groups Have Christmas Program The Men's and Women' Choral Groups from Clintoi Mills have completed a spc cial program of Christma music and the groups ar available to groups durin the Christmas holiday seasor The groups presented thei musical program before th Clinton Kiwanis Club Decem ber 9 and to the Clinton Mill Woman's Club on Decembe 10. The groups are under th direction of Mrs. Eva Land. Braswell Honored new Academy Street School [ cafeteria which was attractively decorated. A threetiered wedding cake centered the table. Mr. and Mrs. Braswell received a large number > of friends after the dinner, j The Braswells have eight i-LJi i v-iiiiuitru, ^ranacmiaren { and five great-great grand children. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bras: well, Pat, Janice. Velma and I Nita Braswell; Mrs. Gladys Brackeen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack j Griffin. Sandra and Jackie; k Mr. and Mrs. Wert Jennings ^ and Mike; Mrs. Bobby Bras^ well and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. s Jimmy Braswell and Mimi. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Jr. and Linda. Eddy and Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ' Huev and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bragg and Wilford; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handback with Ned and Don, Mrs. Johnny Wilson. Johnny, Ted and Gary; and Miss Nell Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. Braswell s were remembered with many lovely gifts on their an, niversarv. i s ' Wahanka Campfires D ? In Active Schedule i t Campfire Girls from Clinton Mills in the Wahanka Group gave their annual ^ Thanksgiving party at the j Clinton Community Center. The entire party and dinner ^ were prepared by the young girls themselves. * The president. Anne Mea^ dors, welcomed the guests, i Mr. Freeman and Mr. Snelt grove. The treasurer, Susan i Terry, said grace. Mvra and r Kathy Snelgrove led the r singing. Membership cards a were presented the members Kv th? Innrlorc Mrc IP ennr*-\on ivi*v*v-i o, 1*11 iJ. X I V-VIIKUI e and Mrs. Snelgrove. t Later in the month the Wahanka group entertained a t member, Shirley Ott, with a e birthday party. A special guest was Rita Leatherwood, mascot of the group. During, the meeting the girls worked on bangle bobs which they are making for Christmas presents. s n Mb e v y ^BSifllt: r ^ R. C. Wilkie, now stationed out of San Francisco in the Navy, is the son of Mrs. Missouri Wilkie, Clinton Mills. HE CLOTHMAK1 11 1 \ CLINTON CAMPFIRE GRC tion at a recent meeting in th< Juanita Graham. They are plan R$f WC" tj I llii^ jL9< jM . mJ M Pyiiig^F^J ju ^nn $^^8 CLINTON CAMPFIRES H/ above as they held their annu Quality P It's a funny tiling how person will do a slovenly jo all day long, allow his par in a process of a product t just barely pass inspectior spend his eight hours c work in just "getting by' and vet after he gets off a the end of the dav. l*o t town and when lie goes in store for a purchase, deman the very best. The very fat stands out that he looks fo a quality product to buy wit the pay he earned bv jus getting by. If all worked a this certain person does the who would make the qualit merchandise that ho demand as a customer? All of us should learn thi quality begins at home?wit us, as employees of Clintor Lvdia Mills. Through tli foresight and good jud^t mcnt of our management \v have nood raw materia modern machinery, and k> '- r V ^ ' ' *?* '5-1 "i ?v *- " 3 'm m 1 VR"<i"BvT^^BK^fl W B B^K ? w^^w ^j^H? )UP?These are members of a Clir > Community Center with their lea ning a Christmas dinner. uE fl IVE DINNER?Campfire Girls from al Thanksgiving Dinner in the Clii roducts Begin < a plant which all of us a. cm b ploy ces believe second t< t none. When we t?rst go t< o our jobs we are selectee i. because we arc suited to oui if jobs. We can perform oui jobs because of experience it training, and supervision o Where then does the respon a sibility lie? Certainly then d is no "passing the buck' t It's just a matter of carefu >r thinking. We, as employees h are very important in thi >t process of making fine cloth is We today at Clinton-Lvdi; 11 Mills are making good pro y ducts but we must alwav Is keep foremost in our mind that one moment of careless d ness, a second of getting ou " minds off the job that we ar ... on. mav moan a mistaKc ma 1 in the end comes out as bai " work which after inspectioi j will 1)0 thrown out. a Every one's job is import ant. If it weren't we wouldn' ho hero. So lot us realize tha our part can either hurt th others or help them. Every one today not only expect DECEMBER 15. 1954 \i& bona? P & h& l* ^ ^ "'?s V Hi ton Mills Campfire Girls organizaders Mrs. Murray Adams and Mrs. V ^ I W t?. ftl < ~ " ' * Hyl' I X\ IB H JHHHH M the Clinton Community are shown iton Mills Community Center. On The Job quality but demands it. We > do it when we shop and so > does everyone else. Nobody 1 buys inferior goods. They i- just will not sell. r So preserve our reputation of top quality cloth from hpfinninif to nnrl Ynii'rc im portant to Clinton-Lydia e? Mills and the responsibility is ours, each one of us. Make 1 it so that you'll be proud to walk in a store and say. s "We help make it so it's i. good, with quality from bea ginning to end". s On Oh ristnms Morn i While American children look for their presents in their stockings real or svmn boli/ed. the children of Nor i. ? l . i_ i . way set-K mem in nuun^ I places "all through the t house." In Italy they seek 0 them in "Urns of Fate." and in France, in wooden shoes s placed hv the fireplace.