Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 SAFETY COMMITTEES DINE Clinton Cotton Mills recently had those attending are shown above. CLINTO (Cont'd, from Page 3) with the Bill Snelgroves. Dorothy Davis visited her daughter and son-in-law recently at Wilmington, Delaware. While there another grandson was born, Bobby. The Black welders have three other boys, Buddie, Bernie and Barrv. Now they have the four "B's." The W. C. Wallenzines, Mrs. Richard Wallenzine, Miss Margaret Mitchell and Miss Margo Wallenzine visited friends and relatives in Aiken and Augusta recently. w a 1 1 a c e Fatterson and Maxie Wallenzine visited in Spartanburg. Birthdays: Lucretia Ann Yarbrough, 12 years old February 3 . . . Lewis Yarbrough, February 28 . . . Freddie Tumblin will be six years old February 21 . . . Mrs. Charlie Grogan, February 5. A quick-get-well to all of our sick folks, including Ferona Tinsley, who has the flu . . . Little Freddie Tumblin, the flu . . . Mrs. C. T. r: _i ri rn i ocilicxueiu, xiu . . . aniriey Nelson was a patient in Blalock clinic recently . . . Doyle Campbell has pneumonia. More birthdays: M a x i e Wallenzine, January 26 . . . Claude Wallenzine, January 29 . . . Lewis Wallenzine, February 14 and Sandra Campbell, January 27. yff nb Mr. and Mrs. Jimmv Wooten. Clinton Mills, are shown with their daughter. Ruby Willette. Pop Wooten has his greetings from Uncle Sam and reports for military service February 18. T Va K *| Jb3E*^- ~j[\i ' i\h ^ L^ M ?The Safety Committees which a big safety dinner at Epps Eati: N NEWS No. 2 Weaving, First By Grace Wooten Mildred Kinard Blanche Creswell Pardon us! We bragged too soon about our fine safety record here in Weaving No. 2. Marvin Holtzclaw fell Friday, January 28, and knocked his shoulder out of place. (Also knocked both hams off the safety hog which we were fattening for barbecue.) We're really sorry you were hurt, Marvin, and hope you will soon be all right. Evans Lever is recuperating from an operation at Hays hospital. Sam Hoover and both children. Mary Ann and Sanomv, have been ill. Mrs. Estelle Roland visited her husband, G. T. Roland, who has been very ill in Union Point, Ga. Little Barry Cannon has returned home after a stay at ^miners Hospital in (Greenville. Captain and Mrs. A. P. Davis of the air force visited the Clark Meadors recently. The Davis' have just returned from Japan and now are going to England. Mrs. Meadors' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guest, of Silver Springs, Md., paid a visit to the Clark Meadors. Mrs. Meadors and babies returned home with them for a visit lpnvintf flnt-lr anrl Qnnrln In keep house alone for a while. The Rudolph Barkers and Mrs. A. A. Barker visited the Joe Wards in Greenwood. Polly Brazil. Mrs. Ola Meadors and Mrs. Ted Ward were recent visitors in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. West and Mrs. Lucille Tennyson, of Spartanburg, visited the J. H. Hughes recently. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell in Tucker. Ga. Richard Jacks, of Carson Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn., was home for holidays after mid-term ex HE CLOTHMAKER served during the past year at ng Place in Greenville. Some of ITEMS aminations. The Claude Farmers, of Ninety Six, and the Rufus Ballards, of Joanna, were recent guests of the Clyde Putnams. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyd, Jr. visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, anrl nthnr rnlnti\rr>c n weekend. LT\ and Mrs. Melvin Huey, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Handback, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner and Mrs. Missouri Wilkie were among the many who attended the supper given recently by the Safety Council. The group motored to Epps place in Greenville where a delicious meal was enjoyed by all. Birthdays: J. W. Fowler had a birthday February 4, and also Mike Cannon, who was 14 years old. Jo Ann Lancaster will be 15 years old February 20 . . . Melvin Creswell, February 9 . . . Neuffer Creswell, February 11 . . . Little Becky Campbell, granddaughter of the R. C. Oxners was four years old Februarv 7. fl think WP h;ir) mnrn hirth days than those, but somewhere on the way home I lost the paper which listed them and these were all I could re(Cont'd. on Page 7) HP?!' <11 Bmh W J 'sm M Guianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tucker, is shown with her cowboy friend, Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laney. Guianne was five February 7 and Gary was seven February 11. Thoughts While WHAT ARE THE MOST FREQ . . . Nine out of ten accidents can ] actions . . . resulting from three th poor attitude . . . lack of skill or 1 start off this New Year, take an ir us lose sight of the fact that succ operation of the people that you > smart men . . . and I have met m smart . . . the latter type labored could "bull" their way through life really smart men were very humbl fought for the co-operation and go REMEMBER . . . The best time to them . . . Character is what you a favorite quote ... "A SLAP ON T1 CHIN ARE REALLY THE SAME * * THE ROARING SURF ON Tb in douht t*?ll (hp truth When sleep . . . he's probably henpecke< with a keen figure to make a man to make a mountain out of a mo . . . You're getting old when the the sun hitting your glasses . . . best and least of the worst . . . j . . . Success doesn't always go to the mouth. . . . Clinton Blue Birds Combine Fun, Study Clinton Mills Blue Birds met each week in the Community Building during January. The first meeting included New Year's resolutions bv each member which was followed by remember ing the happy days of the Christmas season. New games and stories also were enjoyed. A bird program was presented January 26 by Mrs. Young, Mrs. Jove, Mrs. King, and Mrs. Traynham, the leaders. Mrs. Young showed pictures of the different Southern birds and ways to care for them with feeding stations. bird houses and bird baths. Mrs. Traynham gave information on the Carolina Wren, our State bird. Mrs. Joye told about the Indigo Bunting and Mrs. King about the Robin and Blue Bird. Valentines have occupied the girls during early February to be followed with new craft work. Prom Club Has January Dance Th? Prom Club, a LvdiaMills teen-age group, met in January at the Community Center for dancing. Folk dancing instructions w ere given. Mrs. Trannie Boozer is the leader for this group. which meets the first Tuesday in each month. The third Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Gaffney as leader, the group will do choral work, and the fourth Tuesday, with Mary Jane McLendon, leader, they will study dramatics, specializing one one-act plays. The club was organized with the following officers: President, Wilhelmenia Glenn, Vice-President. Cecil Davenport; Secretary, Joel Tomnlnfrvn ovwl rP *? ^ * V.II vwi i , UIIU llCU^Ult'l, Judy Morton. The club is open to all teenage boys and girls in the community. You may join the club and participate in one or more of the divisions, which are dancing, choral and dramatics. FEBRUARY *5. 1955 shaving... UENT CAUSES OF ACCIDENTS? be traced to an employee's unsafe ings in nine cases out of ten . . . Knowledge of the job ... As you iventory of yourself . . . Many of ess on the job is due to the covork with ... I have met many any men who thought they were i under the impression that they i without any assistance . . . The e about the whole thing . . . and od will of those about them . . . make friends is before you need re in the dark . . . and my most KE BACK. OR A SOCK ON THE IF YOUR BALANCE IS GOOD". IE BEACH OF LIFE . . . When you hear a man cackling in his i . . . There's nothing like a gal i look sharp . . . The easiest way lehill ... is to add a little dirt gleam in your eye is only from It pays to make the most of the \ND IN CLOSING. REMEMBER the head . . . Often it goes to Cupid's Corner ?IS Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Miss Mary Frances Foster, rlmmUtn. T t I IS ? . - - viuu^n iv_i ui ivii a. u . 11. r UMUI and the late Mr. J. H. Foster, of 303 Francis Street, Clinton, was married to J. Vernon Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson, of 201 Academv Street, December 31. The ceremony was performed at the Church of God on Elizabeth Street by the Reverend W. R. Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Dunawav, Clinton Mills, announce the marriage of their daugh r,,- T\/T..,.0~ II 1 .1 /" iki, mi nic, ncti uiu v^ruw, of Laurens. They were married January 17 in Greenwood by the Probate Judge. Miss Marv Hancock, of Ninety Six. became the bride of Emmett Smith, of Norfolk, Va., January 22 in Ninety Six. HuBk Kenneth, son of Mrs. Dora Vaughn, Clinton Mills Weaving, was 15 years old February 8.