Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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APRIL 15, 1955 Clinton Mills Fish (Cont'd, from Page 1) ton Mills Store and their immediate family, wife and children and Ministers of the village. 3. Children between the ages of 10 to 16 years of age and adult women may register for $1.00. A separate prize will be given for this group. However, this group may qualify for the Grand Prize ~ r-.ii r? r . .? tjj IJiiy my, ci 1U11 It'O OI JtZ.OU. Any child under 10 years of age and anyone 65 years of age or over will be admitted free. A separate prize will be given for children under 10 years of age. 4. The club dues shall be $2.50 per year. The fishing year shall begin March 25, 1955, through October 31, 1955. Membership cards and bylaws will be given to each member as he pays his dues. 5. Deadline for membership shall be March 25, 1955. No fish can be registered until March 25. 1955. Any member joining after March 25, 1955, will not be eligible to register a fish until 15 days after date of registration. 6. Fish entered in enntnet NEWS FRO/ (Cont'd, from Page 5) other day and say they caught quite a few. Mrs. Leo Riser, when asked if she had any news, said, "Yes, Leo went fishing." She said that in itself was not news, but the fact that this time he caught some fish was. The Wootens, Braswells and Oxners caught quite a few, too, on a recent fishing trip. At the time of this writing, Mrs. Mell Huey is on a threeday vacation and doing some fishing. We'll let you know next month whether she caueht anv O *S ' Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bishop, of Laurens, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes and family visited Mrs. A. H. Hughes in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes and family of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, of Fairfax, visited the J H Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard and Mrs. Alice Kinard visited Mrs. Fannie Bundrick in Newberry hospital. Mary Ann Hoover visited points of interest in Charleston with her class from Florida Street School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and sons, from Tennessee, visited Mr. Holliday's mother, Mrs. Dora Leopard. Richard Jacks, of CarsonNewman College, Jefferson. Tenn., spent a weekend with his parents, the Frank Jacks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs and son and Mrs. Loo Riser visited Fountain Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Maddox and Cindy with Mrs. Leila Smith visited the Ervin Smiths in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handhack visited Mrs. Maud Butler in Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bark Club . . . must be caught legally with rod and reel or cane and pole in the fresh waters of South Carolina (including Georgia side of Clark Hill). Fish caught in private ponds and lakes are prohibited. 7. To go on record and compete for the prizes, the fish must be weighed in by the gate watchman at Clinton Mills, the official weigh-in station, which is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 8. No frozen fish will be eligible for entering contest 9. Meeting nights shall be the fourth Tuesday of each month. 10. A supper shall be given at the end of fishing season at which time the prizes will be awarded. 11. Grand prize shall be for the largest bass caught. 12. There shall be a 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize in each division. The divisions are Bass (Rock or Striped Bass excluded), Crappie, Bream. Catfish and Carp. There will be a separate prize given for the largest bass caught (Rock and Striped Bass excluded) in the fresh waters of Santee Cooper. A CLINTON er and family visited Mr. Barker's sister and her hus oana, me Joe Wards, in Greenwood. Mrs. Ward is recuperating from a head operation performed in Atlanta. She is doing very nicely. S-l-C and Mrs. Mike Davis and children spent some time with Mrs. Davis' parents, the A. A. Barkers, before going on to Newport, Penn., where he will be stationed for a year. Anyone passing the Freeman Lanford's home on the Greenwood highway on a recent Sunday probably thought they were having their Easter gathering a little early. But Aline says it was just one of those times when everyone's mind was working together and they all decided to visit them. Included in the visitors were brothers and sisters of Alines and also friends and used-to-be neighbors from Clinton. They were Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher and family from Kingstree, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Craft of Simpsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Scott of Greenville, Levi Thrasher of Woodruff. Mr. anH \Tr? Arzo of Ivostcr, Mr. and Mrs. Thripp and Mrs. Francos Bradberrv with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ncal. Mrs. Jimmy Wooton and small daughter spent a few days in Union with Mr. and Mrs. David James. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooton. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooton and Debbie and Mrs. Jimmy Wooton and Willie visited Pvt. Jimmy Wooton at Camp Gordon on a recent Sunday. Birthdays: Diane Lvda, six years old. April 12 . . . Steve t r ? * L,aniora. seven April 27 . . . His mother. Mrs. Harry Lanford. April Id (no age given) . . . Rudolph Barker. April 17 . . . Mr. Rudolph Barker. April 14 . . . Rat Lanford. eleven years old April 24 . . . THE CLOT H MAKE FISHING CLUB PRIZES?T1 Fishing Club can win during 11 cari, Jr., and Henry Trammell. r Campfire Leader Holds Workshops Mrs. Elizabeth Siddell. Regional Campfire Representative of New York, spent the week of March 29 in the Clin4 l T l: _ Ttfii ion aim L,yaia lvini communities. Workshops were held foi the adult Campfire leaders. Leaders of the Leyah anc Petago (Lvdia and Clinton districts had a covered dish supper at Lydia Mills during the week, honoring Mrs. Siddell. A council meeting consisting of three districts alsc was held at which time officers were elected. Sam Hoover, April 4 . . . Pvt Jimmv Wooten, April 26 . . . Larry Joe Bentley, three April 26 . . . Mabel McAllister, twelve on April 16 . . . Mrs Bardy Cannon. 19 on March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handhack observed a wedding anniversary April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riser's anniversary was April 13. A wee bit behind schedule, Darleen, nine pounds, arrived to Mr. and Mrs. Glidy Holmes at Blalocks Clinic. Mrs. Dora Leopard. Mrs. Missouri Wilkie and Raymond McCoy have all been in the hospital since the last issue of the CLOTHMAKER. We're happy to report that all are 1 ^ ^ ?? R. C. Wilkie, son of Mrs. Missouri Wilkie. Clinton Weaving, had a birthday April 27. He is serving in the navy and is shown here on the way tp Formosa. :_r ^^^j^ACCIDENJ B\S v Jxk rtA ND- PRlZ^^^^k JLr^S * ^/U- /> ?,,*. r\UB >. ^ JOtN hoy lese are just a few of the fine prizes w le current fishing season. William As nembers, are looking on. Membership ^ CAMPFIRE LEADER ENTER: Leaders are shown above at Lydia c was given last month honoring Mr: resentative from New York, who and Lydia leaders. well and back at work now. , Cloth Room , By Dorsey Turner The Bill Snelgroves spent a i weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Snelgrove near Saluda. Mrs. Eland Harris and children of Batesburg visited her mother, Mrs. R. M. Sullivan and other relatives. Also Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sullivan and Tony of Greelyville spent a day with his mother Mrs. R. M. Sullivan and other relativpc Vioro Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boozer of Newberry visited the Lonnie Tinslevs recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price and children and Mrs. Annie Evans spent a weekend in Aiken and Wrightsville. Ga.. over the weekend. Fred Tumblin spent five days in Charlotte attending a General Motors school. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Early Evans and family in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gwinn, Lyles Marks and Clyde Jones of Laurens and Dorsev Turner attended a singing eonvcnuon ai woodruff recently. Pfc. Richard Wallenzine landed in the States April 1 and received his discharge April 6 at Ft. Jackson. Mrs. Geneva Coker of Greenwood is spending several days with her daughter and son-in-law. the W. C. 7 I \J m I ' J-W hich members of the Clinton Mills hmore Dunaway. James B. Cathin the club is still open. EMM TAINED?Campfire and Blue Bird luring a covered dish supper which s. Siddell. Regional Campfire Rep* rnnHnrtn^ mnrl^p V?#sr?r P1I ?? *? iV/i WlAXliUXl Wallenzines. J. H. Wallenzine of Newberry visited the W. C. Wallenzines. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler and Patsy, the Rufus Handbacks, the Grady Smiths and Mr. B. J. Hodge attended a singing convention at Woodruff. Thirty-four boys from the Stanley Livingston R. A. chapter of Calvary Baptist Church and their counselors, Rufus Handback. Dorsev Turner, Allen Powers, James Dunaway and ChaDeron Joe Proffitt p?n joyed a fishing trip to Camp Fellowship at Lake Green(Cont'd. on Page 8) S. B. Snelgrove. retired Cloth Room Overseer at Clinton Mills, recently observed a birthday with all children and grandchildren present. Mr. Snelgrove was Overseer for 16 years. He and Mrs. Snelgrove are living quietly at their home near Saluda.