Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 CLINTON Nl (Cont'd, from Page 2) 1 meeting at Friendship Bap- , tist Church beginning March 27 through April 10. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 with Rev. Ed Corn, of Saluda, N C., preaching. The public is cordially invited. Birthdavs: Lucille Dunn way March 31 . . . Richard Turner, March 17 . . . Julia Lusk, March 7 . . . pappy Cleo Lusk, March 24 . . . Juanita Graham, March 22 . . . Georgette McGinnis, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis, was 3 March 13 and Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caughman, will be 4 March 21. No. 1 Weaving. Third By Izell Campbell The George Pressleys and Grady Worthy spent a weekend with the Bones Campbells. Mrs. Presslev remained for a longer visit. Tho Rillv Snplormroc ---7 vy WO ClIIU daughters visited the R. M. Sullivans in Greeleyville. I wish everyone had a beautiful 1955 Buick, don't you, Mr. Freeman? The Bones Campbells and son, the George Presslcys and Grady Worthy visited the Shorty Holders in Pelzer and the Raymond Taylors in Williamston. Just think, by the time you get this paper there will only be 110 days until the Fourth of July. The Bones Campbells and son, Mike, visited Mrs. Camp ocii s parents, the George Pressleys, in Newberry. Fred Wyatt and Fred Shelton visited A. A. Rogers in Spartanburg. Our welcome mat is out for Leon Rice, our new employee. I regret to report that Lillie Mae Motes is a patient at Hays Hospital. The Billy Snelgroves visited S. B. Snelgrove in Saluda county. The Fate Arnolds visited their daughter and son-inlaw, the Ramond Campbells. Friends of Red Wvatt will be clad to k-nnur 0 v* inci i lit: Ildd returned home from the ] hospital and is doing fine. Zeke Campbell celebrated ( his 66th birthday March 9. George Pressley celebrates his birthday March 31. No. 2 Weaving By Grace Wooten Mildred Kinard Blanche Creswell The George McGinnis's of Chester visited the Wayne Grahams. Mrs. Ora Wood has been getting around lately. She and J. I). visited Mr. Wil Harris's son. Jack, in Columbia recently. They also attended the Ice Vogues in Greenville and to top it all, Ora caught 18 fish in one afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoover and Sammy visited Mr. Hoover's mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. j Goforth in Santee. t The Rufus Handbacks. the J T EWS ITEMS Grady Smiths, the J. W. Fowlers and Pat and Dorsey Turner attended a singing convention in Woodruff. The Brotherhood quartet sang. Jimmy Wooten is taking his basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga. Mrs. Cecil Wooten, Mrs. R. C. Oxner, Mrs. Earl Braswell, the Bobbv Wootens and the Jimmy Wootens attended a birthday dinner February 13 in honor of Rev George James who celebrated his 73rd birthday. There were 51 present. There were 7 of his children, 15 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Johnny Lee Simmons and Bruce Spoon enlisted in the navy together. Of course thev were separated immediately. They hadn't seen each other again until January and they met in Honolulu and had their picture made together. The picture is elsewhere in this issue of THE CLOTHMAKER. Miss Nellie Osborne and ri - MI iviias r-ony orazui were amonj; the young people of Calvary Baptist Training Union who went on a wiener roast recently to Horse Shoe Balls. The group had a wonderful time and enjoyed singing and toasting marshmallows. Among the invited guests were Charles Tumblin of Laurens and Don Rogers of Cross Hill. Mrs. Joe Word of Greenwood, daughter of the A. A. Barkers, underwent a head operation recently at Emory University hospital in Atlanta. We're glad to say she is doing nicely. Mr<5 -T T RpfionUoinfli 1\T" .... w. w . +S. 1-/CUV 1V1 I . and Mrs. J. C. Abrams of Ncwberrv visited Mr. and Mrs. Dock Dover and Mrs. Kate Evans. Glad to say Mrs. Evans is improving after an illness. Mrs. A. H. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. West of Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes and family. Glad to have Marvin back at work. Mrs. Inabelle Hooper has been ill. Mrs. Troy Bentlev and son have been ill. Birthdays: Mrs. W a y n e Graham, March 22 . . . Mrs. lanet Cauble, February 26 T TV /f At** ? ? ? . . jomk McAlIsler. I. March (Cont'd, on Page 8) ''dlKlf Hk J1HH "iVr iflHfl Clayton Edmonds, Gary Taylor, _inda Osborne and Lerverne Dsborr.e enjoyed eating snowballs on Beauregard street in fanuary. he clothmake: WW fl MIDGET BEAUTIES?These annual Laurens County Midget Harvey, Patsy Smith, Betty Ann Ginn, Carol Martin, Judy Mortoi -;3BKH CLINTON GIRLS TEAM?Fix row: Diannc Davenport, Sandra I Coach Le3therwood. TUg 1 in i nc r USS Catamount Fleet Post Office San Francisco. Cal. Dear Friends: I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for sending me the Clinton-Lvdia CLOTHMAKER each month. I look forward to receiving it each month for it is truly the best literature I can obtain. I have read many papers and magazines such as this since being in the service, but I have not found one that could come even close to the CLOTHMAKER. I know that all of the Clinton-Lydia employees agree with me that this is the best community paper of its kind. Your reporters really do a wonderful job in writing their monthly columns so that everyone can keep up with what is happening. Since I know a great majority of Clinton-Lvdia people, I can really enjoy reading about their monthly activities. As you may know, I was a member of the wonderful R JjH m ^HHPH I AitH^^VV I midget girls under the coaching of Basketball tournament at Thornwell Blackstock and Joyce Roof. Standir i. Mickie O'Shields, Sue Hamilton, J si ruw: ueiores orooKsnire. Aruss s deadors. Patsy Bardctte, Rebecca G AAILBAG organization, the Clinton Mills Bov Scout Troop No. 138 for over six years. 1 wish someone in the troop would report more fully on their activities for the CLOTHMAKER. This will give the community the opportunity to read about the fine activities of the Boy Scouts which will encourage them to have their sons take advantage of this fine work and help make better young men for our future. It will certainly make them better citizens for tomorrow. Again I say, thanks a million for the w o n d e r f u 1 CLOTHMAKER. Sincerolv, R. C. Wilkie SAFETY ri <? i i * ?aieiv nas no single "Sunday punch" even though accidents often do. We put up an overall defense hoping that we can head off the attack in time. If we can elim luetic me causes, mere will t>e no effects. That's the secret. MARCH 15. 1955 |i?ri George Fleming took part in the . Seated are Shirley Lowery. Jan ig are Janice Davenport. Phyllit oan Wigley and George Fleming. A / > j]HE?&jt V^, ^1 I ? p: r^tm V I'Mmm mith and Barbara Lane. Second regory, Betty Jean Ballew and Prom Club Has February Party Honoring George Washington's birthday, the members of the Prom Club at Lvdia were enienainea with a formal party during February in the Community Center. Games suggestive of the theme were played and dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Addison Neighbors and Mary Jane McLendon assisted by Mrs. Wallace served a party plate of sandwiches and punch. About forty guests were invited to the party. tv~\ it&c Airman Second Class Walter Whitt and Claudine Howell Wliitt, Lvdia Mills, announce the birth of a daughter, January 22. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spillers, Clinton weaving, a son.