Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 CLINTO (Cont'd, from Page 6) 28 . . . Jackie McAlister, 15 March 9 . . . Mrs. Estelle Roland, March 7 . . . Tommy Lanford, 13, March 8 . . . Joe Terry, Feb. 27 . . . Mary Terry, March 4 . . . Charlie Lever, three February 28 . . . Mrs. Jimmy Wooten, February 23 . . . Mrs. Kate Evans, 73, March 21 . . . Patricia Marline McCoy, 2 February 18 and Iris Hughes, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs celebrate their 16th wedding anniversary March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lydia celebrate their 20th anniversary March 16. Miss Shirley .Devan, of Campobello and Richard Jack of this city will be married Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lanford and family have moved into the Wright house on Greenwood highway. Glad to report little Barry Cannon is improving satisfactorily. No. 1 Weaving, Second By Emily C. McNinch I guess everyone has noticed our black Die. It now has a white head. If everyone will keep trying we believe we can make it white all over. It certainly would look good. Since the weather is getting warmer, we hope the people in the little mill will be having more news. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden had as their guest last week Mr. and Mrs Sam Graham and family from Troy, N. C. The J. A. McNinch's and Mrs. Joe Lynch gave a surprise birthday dinner for Mrs. McNinch's mother, Mrs. Emma Mayfield, who was 66 years old February 26. Mrs. Leona Earnest and Mrs. Carrie Cook of Shelby, N. C. also were guests at the dinner. We wish the following a happy birthday: Ricky Croy, March 15 . . . Mrs. Clyde Croy, March 9 . . . Bruce Dees, grandson of Mrs. Gertrude Beckham, March 7 . . . Edward Beckham, March 17 . . . Bill Campbell, March 6 . . . Coley Campbell, March 26 . . . E. J. "Zeke" Campbell, March 16 . . . "Butch" Campbell was 11 February 22. ^K[ ' aPH| BBrv HAVE A SEEGAR?Proud Pc presents Second Hand James R. was a son for the Joe Spillers. T N NEWS We welcome Harold Madden and Jimmy Word to our Department. Sorry to lose Fick and Payton to the big mill. No. 2 Weaving. Second By Minnie O'Donald Vivian Garner Well, here we are again and we certainly are having some pretty weather. Wo heard Charlie Braswell say he had planted some potatoes so everyone remember where to go for some new potatoes. We are sorry Uncle Sam got one of our Warp Men. We welcome D. D. Ficklin on Jimmie's job. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spurlock of Charleston visited Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Barker. Paul Tyson, son of Mrs. Marvin Owens, of Little Rock, Ark., is now with Clinton Cotton Mills and we hope he likes working with us. William Rogers visited his father in Clarksville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Phil lips and family visited Mrs. Phillip's sister in North Carolina. Mrs. W. E. Stewart of Ware Shoals, Earnest Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vaughn, Mrs. Lonnie Mae Vaughn and Mrs. Mattie Sue Early of Greenwood were recent guests of Mrs. Susie Hawks and Beatrice Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Lawson and family with Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Donald and family enjoyed a singing near Gray Court. Mrs. J. C. Fortner spent a few days with her mother. Mrs. Susie Hawks. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs James Maynor and children of Pauline, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garland of Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and family spent a weekend in Fayetteville, N. C. We welcome Margaret Connally to our Department. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuykendall celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary 1\^ o rnK 1 Q i?iai v. 11 iu. We are glad that Mrs. J. J. Brabham is doing fine. She underwent an operation at Hays Hospital. ftm L 9 J - * '* . -J 1 "v? V >ppa Joe Spillers, Clinton Weavinq Cole with the traditional cigar. II HE CLOTHMAKEB ITEMS Poor old Red. You have our sympathy?working and keeping house both. Estelle Harrison had a birthday March 1. Mrs. Harry Black had a birthday February 10 . . . Johnny Barker was four February 22 . . . Donald McGinnis had a birthday February 13 ... J. W. Martin, March 2 and Mrs. J. W. Martin, February 19. Barry Ficklin was two February 24. He is the son of D. D. Ficklin, Clinton Mills. Dave Lawson had a birthj i?4 iU O~:J l uay laai inunui. oaiu utr was 37 but he didn't count the 10 years he went barefooted and the five he didn't go to school. Coley Campbell said his dog had a birthday in February. Said he gave him an egg and told the poor dog he would give him a slice of bacon next year. J. J. Brabham and Johnnie Butler said they caught 300 pound of fish and brought them all home in a lard can. All of you folks who fish had bettor go to Clarks Hill. E. D. McCullough has a birthday March 28. So long for now. See you around Easter. Cloth Room By Dorsey Turner Huey Barnett is recuperating nicely after an appendectomy at Hays Hospital. Ithiel and Marvin Harvey and O. C. Harris attended an all night singing at Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium. Mrs. I. W. Harvev. Tonv and Kathv visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gunter in Spartanburg. The Arzo Ivesters spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith in Martin. Ga. Alice Dunaway underwent a minor operation at Hays Hospital and spent several days there recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Oxner. Joan Suttles and Mrs. Charlie Barker visited Mrs. Glenna Word, who is a patient at Emory Hospital in Atlanta where she is recuperating nicely from a major operation. The Bill Snelgrcves and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan visited their son and brother. Rufus M. Sullivan in Greeleyville. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove in Saluda, the W. R. Stranges and Eland Harris in Batesburg. Mrs Annie Evans visited friends in Hodges reeentlv. o / The Brevard Pattersons spent a weekend with Mrs. John Patterson at Fort Mill. Lillian and Maxie Wallenzine attended a birthday dinner, Mrs. Coleman Burton, Jim Paige in Williamston. Pfc. Wallenzine sails from Germany March 16 and will arrive in the United States about March 27 after serving fifteen months of duty. Rufus Handback and Joyce, Dorsey Turner, the J. W. Fowlers and Grady Smiths ; attended the Woodruff Singing convention at the Grace "There is no time lik " When life's alii'* "Man, he sure Is proud of that award!,; Methodist Church recently. Note of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Huey Barnett would like to thank each and everyone for their nice cards, flowers, and the staff at Hays Hospital for their acts of kindness during my recent stay in the hospital. inanK you ior making it more enjoyable. May God bless each of you. Huey and Winnie Barnett Birthdays: Huey Barnett. March 14 . . . Arthur Dunaway, March 30 . . . Ben Williams. March 22 ... C. V. Heed, March 25 . . . Brevard Patterson, March 19 . . . Franklin Williams, 27 . . . Ed Dunaway, March 9. Ruth Quinton had a birthday March 12 and Dot Tumblin will have hers March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putnam celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary March 1. The Huey Barnetts also celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary February 14. Brewington-English Miss Cleo Brewington became the bride of Bobby English February 12 at the Probate Judge's office in Laurens. Mrs. English is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Brewington of near Clinton. MARCH IS, 19SS mm c Spring e in everything ..." rv??-S,0) f(f \ -? *A GOOD INVESTMENT " ooDDy is me son 01 ivir. and Mrs. H. C. English of Clinton and is employed in the Slasher Department of Clinton Cotton Mills. After a short honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home with the grooms parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Satterfield had 23 guests for Sunday dinner February 27. Three brothers of Mrs. Satterfield and their families made the dinner a most joyous occasion. Moves 1 h a t \\ a s t c N1 otio n An expert in almost any field makes few waste motions. He makes every move count. On the job. wasted motions add to your own fatigue. As you become more expert on your job, you cut out wasteful actions and save your strength. Yet, you accomplish more. Every person can get the satisfaction of moving with skill?and making every move count. One of the best face-saving ideas is to keep the lower half of it shut. * * *> Easy Street is a blind alley.