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2 Meet Your fit IV c FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOL James A. Williams are the pastors Church, Clinton Mills. They are Elaine, three years old; Joan, two. Rev. and Mrs. Ja Lead First Penteo Rev. and Mrs. James A. Williams are pastors of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. They are now completing their fourth year, having come to Clinton in June 1951. Rev. and Mrs. Williams are both graduates of Holmes Bible College of Greenville. S. C. In May 1947 they were awarded the degree of Bachelor of Theology. Before coming to Clinton they pastored the church at Batesburg and Sandy Springs. While a student at Holmes. Rev. Williams also served as pastor at the following places: Pacolet Mills, S. C., Glendale. S. C., Ware Shoals, S. C., and Tryon, N. C. Rev. Williams is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Williams of Greenwood, S. C. Mrs. Wil liams is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Hail of Olivehurst, California. They were married June 6, 1948, in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Olivehurst, California. Rev. and Mrs. Williams are the parents of three daughters: Elaine (3), Joan (2), and Jane (1). The family enjoys living in Clinton very much and speak well of the religious and community activities. This is the way Rev. Williams can best express himself: "\\r~ ?~ 1 y? c cijjjji L'Lia it; vt'i y mucri the fine spirit of cooperation from mill officials and com^ J1 If ^Lw ? JU. ? Brenda Woody, daughter of Lucille Woody, I.ydia First Shift Spinning, was 8 years old April 2. TJ Ministers Pt rVj S w* iSAS* r" INESS CHURCH?Mr. and Mrs. of the First Pentecostal Holiness shown with their fine daughters, and Jane, one year old. imes Williams ?stal Church munity leaders. It is a great privilege to live among and work with so fine a group of people." Piano Students Receive Awards Donald Peery, faculty member of St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh, N. C? was judge for the piano auditions of mu sical pupils of Mrs. Joe E. Land March 18 and 19 at the Clinton Community Center. These annual auditions are held by the National Guild of Piano Teachers. Their purpose is to lead pupils each year to pass requirements in studies and musicianship phases equivalent to public school scholastic reauire merits. All of Mrs. Land's pupils are members of the National Fraternity of Student Musicians. The ratings the students received are as follows: Good: Kay Roberts. Good Plus: Jane Milam, Linda Milam, Larry Wehunt, Jimmy Barker, Sandra Mills, Susan Terry, Carolyn Hairston, Jean Sipes, Allie Vee P11 n r> i n rfU n w-* Cr???r, D ?" uj iiiiiigiiaiu OcU ci ncty, V-^C" cilia McLendon and Donald Powers. Excellent: Janice Hughes. Brenda Fallow, Cheryl Wilson, Juanita Hamrick, Judy Laney, Linda Buchanan, Gail Brookshire, Maria King, Virl Barker, Cindy Hollis, Ruth Trammell, Harriet Wilson, Florence Revis, Barbara Roberts, Margaret Madden, Marian Mitchell. Joan Rnn'nw and Loraine Patterson. Superior: Delores Brookshire, Linda Corley and Janice Goss. Superior Plus: Mary Cunningham. All Campfire and Blue Bird groups at Clinton Mills had Easter Egg Hunts last week. HE C L O T-rt MAKER CLINT? No. 2 Weaving, Second By Vivian Garner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vaughn and children, of Jacksonville, Fla., visited Mrs. Hawks and Beatrice Dyer. Mrs. Otis Waters and children, of Greenwood, also visited Beatrice Dyer and her mother. Horace Rogers' father, of Clarksville, Ga., has been sick and Horace recently visited him. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary March 8. Konnie Patterson had a birthday March 21. We welcome Hattie Spencer to our department from the Third Shift. We are glad Mrs. Brabham is working again this week. She underwent surgery at Hays hospital recently. Mrs. Dora Acrey was in the Laurens hospital but is out now. Inez Blackwell also has been sick. We are surprised at the three fellows on this Shift 1 1 who nave new cars, i ney are really high hatting us now. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson have moved into their new home. No. 2 Spinning, Third By Elizabeth Holder Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil Campbell and family were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thibadeavaver. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Lawson and daughter, of Reidsville, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Char lie carter, ol Danville, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Chilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, of Augusta, and Herman Wilson. of Macon, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden. Raymond Chilton is a patient at Laurens hospital. Happy birthday to Rev. B. O. McClain, March 25 . . . Freddie Samples, April 13 . . . Carol Baker, March 27 . . . Buddy Holden, March 27 . . . Gerry Baker, April 1 . . . Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Reece, March 31 . . . and Helen Butler, April 15. No. 2 Spinning, Second By Marguerite Lawson TVTr Qnrl Mre Arl'hnv T-T i 11 Af?*i unu mio, i ii lllUi 1 UII" man, of Lydia Mills, wish to thank the folks of both Lydia 'K M: - A " I ? ' ' T " A < w "Chuck" Oxner is ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Oxner and was one year old March 16. His grandparents are the R. C. Oxners and the Charles Barkers. N PLAN! and Clinton Mills for the money and things they received after their house was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Sue Hanley gave a bridal shower at her home April 1 in honor of her niece, Annette Blue, who was married to Wayne Rice April 2. Miss Blue received many nice presents. Glad to have Lucille Edmonds and Daisy Ficklin back after being out sick. Mrs. Ruby Deadwyler's mother. Mrs. Henry Russ, is ill at her home. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Maiden, N. C., visited Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Ruhv Gentry, recently. Sorry to hear that Mrs. Ruby Gentry's mother-in-law passed away March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hambv and children spent a day with Mrs. Jamie Dees in Laurens. Mrs. Julia Hamby's daughter, Irene Rogers, announces the birth of a daughter, March 24, at the Laurens hospital. Jimmy Hamby arrived March 21 at Long Beach. Calif., from Formosa. He will be home soon. Mrs. Mabel Hamby Pearson has made her home in Laurens. Mrs. S a 1 1 i e Kirkland's daughter, Ella, along with the senior high school group of Clinton, spent the last week in March in Washington. Mrs. Sallie Kirkland's niece, from Coronaco, visited her recently. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Gentry celebrated their 8th wedding anniversary March 22. We wish to extend our sympathy to Mrs. Gertrude Holbert in the death of her little grandson, Allen Frazier, March 26. Arnold Edmonds is glad to bo back home after spending 15 months in Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hughes visited her mother in the Baptist hospital in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rearden visited in Edgefield. Mrs. Lillie Waddvll was married 43 years April 1. Mrs. Barbara Moore, daughter of Delia Edmonds, celebrated a birthday April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Loving and son, Gary, of Spartanburg, visited Mrs. Lou King and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Seawright recently. McNeil Ficklin, son of Mrs. Daisy Ficklin. celebrated a birthday April 3. Brenda Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cooper, went to Charleston hospital April 14. We hope she will be well and back home soon. Sgt. Arlie I). Meade left for Oakland, Calif.. April 4. He spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Marion Meade. Pvt. William Meade spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Marion Meade. Birthdays: Marion Meade, April 17 . . . Mrs. Harold Casey, April 19 . . . Herman Murphy, April 10 . . . S^t. Ar A.^RIL 15. 1955 r NEWS lie Meade, April 28 . . . Clarence Lynch, April 1 . . . Stanley Paul Fister, March 28 . . . Randolph Gentry, April 7 . . . Curtis Halbert, April 1 . . . Charles Brown, March 27 . . . Louise Scott, April 24 . . . Jimmy Hamby, March 18 . . . Sue Hanley, April 28. Arnold Edmonds, April 6 . . . Retha Chandler, April 9 . . . Hix Cooper, April 13 . . . Lou Ellen Cooper, April 28 . . . Nell Seawright, March 15 . . . Robert Rearden, March 4 . . . Blanche Rochester, April 20. Eula Corbin has been in Blalock Clinic for 3 weeks with a foot injury. We hope ?U.. ...Ill I .] 1 1. r>HC" Will dUUIl UC LI [J clIILI UdLIV at work. Lois Harmon has been at homo for a week with a foot injury. Hope she will soon be fine and back with us. That is why I am getting the news this month. Hope Lois will be back by the next issue. Third Spooling By Mary Ealy We welcome Paul Woodward back to our Department. He has been serving with the armed forces. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunaway will be interested to know they are making their home in Santa Barbara, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop and sons and Misses Sallie and Mary Francis Nabors visited the Miles Lawsons. Mrs. James Taylor and son, Ronnie, of Charlotte, N. C., visited the A. E. Ealys. The Ralph Stewarts observed a wedding anniversary March 21, as did the A. E. Ealys March 5. Happy birthday to Mrs. W. A. Dunaway March 8 . . . Frances Reese, March 31 . . . Margaret Seay, March 30 and Maggie Burden, April 12. First Spooling By Kate Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kernells and Mrs. Furman Brown and children visited Furman Brown at State Park recently. TV/r~ 1 rt i - ^ mi, anu mrs. i\oDen ivicv*innis visited in Spartanburg recently. Mrs. John Hedspeth spent a weekend in Aiken with her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carr. While (Cont'd, on Page 5) Danny Boy is ihe pride and joy of Sam Owens, Clinton Weaving. Thai heavy coat of fur felt good on our recent cold days.