Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 NEWS FRO/? (Continued from Page 7) week-end due to the illness of his grandmother. No. 2. Spinning. Second By Marguerite Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Taylor of Ninety Six visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ficklin of Mountville. Linda Ficklin is visiting her sister in Greenwood. Miss Grace Ficklin attended the graduation of her nephew, Darrell Ficklin, in Spartanburg. A. J. Hanley celebrated a birthday May 13. Grace Ficklin visited in Clarks Hill. Mickey Barker celebrated his 5th birthday May 7. He is the grandson of Mrs. Daisey Ficklin. Robert Edge celebrated a birthday May 31. Ruby Gregory had a birthday June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rochester celebrated their 9th wedding anniversary June 1. Nellie Tucker and Johnny Taylor, Junior Tucker and Sara Evans toured the North Carolina mountains. Bill, son of Mrs. Marion Meade, has landed in the Hawaiian Islands. Teddy, son of Mrs. J. J. Seawright, visited the Charleston gardens. Reba Ann Starnes was three years old June 8. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Sue Hanley. Mrs. Mamie Banks celebrated a birthday June 7. Mrs. Frank Huey and family of Laurens spent a Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamby. Kenneth and Mabel Huey, of Laurens, spent a Sunday with Mrs. Lee Hamby. Jimmy Hamby arrived home June 15. Leon Hamby has a birthday June 26. Mrs. Nell Antly and Mrs. Agnes Walker visited in Greenville. Fred Satterfield had a birthday May 23. Jean and Bobby Robinson spent a week-end in Green_ _ * 1 1 _ !i1- a 1 * 1 vine wun meir granamotner. Elizabeth Lusk had a birthday June 5. We want to welcome back to our department Mrs. Annie Cantrell along with Faye Proctor and Gladys Starnes. Mrs. Lois Harmon is out sick. We wish her a speedy recovery. We are glad Eula Corbin is able to be back after having a foot injury. Glad Paul Foster is back after being in the hospital for a few days. No. 2, 3, Spinning, First By Jennie Walkins M 1 il we welcome int'se new employees to our department: Nellie Moore, Mildred Bible, Jewel Quinn, Lizzie Osborne, Furman Humphries and L. C. Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caughman and family and Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman weekended with Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Caughman, in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. L. C. Heaton is recup TH A CLINTON | ! erating at her home after un- ? dergoing surgery. 1, Mrs. Dessie Douglas, Mrs. r J. H. Crowe. Mrs. Mattie Harvey and Mrs. Sara Jenkins ]\ visited Harold Crowe who is e r. patient at General Hospital j( in Greenville. f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin c and familv alone with Mr. and i Mrs. H. H. Dalton of Lydia \ spent a Sunday in Columbia. r We regret to learn that Jesse I Laney is a patient at Hays j Hospital while Russel Casey is j a patient at Veterans Hospital I in Columbia. D Mesd^mes M. W. Adams, Annie Evans, Ethel Sumner t and Jennie Watkins spent a Y week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Raymond Campbell in Tuck- a er, Ga. p Billy Ray Heaton has returned home after receiving f his discharge May 26 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Osborne ^ said they almost caught s enough fish at Lake Green- ^ wood to have all of us out for supper. We certainly hope a they have better luck next < i m o The following are enjoying the No. 3 air conditioned room: Vesta Mae Eubanks, j Bessie Holtzclaw, Laura Mae r Howard, Ruby Bigham, J. C. c Childress, Levi Tucker, Billy 0 McGee, William Grant, Bud j Eustace, L. C. Heaton and Jen- r nie Watkins, but our old side- c kicks in No. 2 will be forever vivid in our memory. Birthdays: Elizabeth Wood- [ ward, May 24 . .. Levi Tucker, April 25 . . . Mary Ethel Tuck- { er, June 17 . . . Vesta Eubanks, June 11 . . . Thomas Eustace was 14 May 17 . . . Mrs. Billy I McGee, June 27 . . . Joe Rob- t erts, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. v Hudson of Tallahassee, Fla., J May 27. I Anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. c Donnie Womble, June 13 . . . ( Mr. and Mrs. Billy McGee, t June 26. This 'N That 1 ( Plight Of An Editor Getting out a paper is no picnic. If we print jokes people say we are sillv. If we don't they say we are too serious. If we clip things from other magazines, we are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don't we are stuck on our own stuff. If we don't print every word of all contributions we don't appreciate genius. If we do print them the collumns are filled with junk. If we make a change in the other fellow's write-up we are too critical. If we don't we are blamed for poor editing. Now, like as not, some guy will say we swiped this from some other sheet. We did. No one can ever be happy until he has learned to enjoy what he has and not to worry over what he does not have. E CLOTHMAKER lAoose Lodge Barnes Leaders Clinton Lodge No. 739, iOyal Order of Moose, instated new officers Sunday, Apil 30. The new leaders include /larcel Barker, Jr., Past Govrnor; C. C. Brookshire, Junor Governor; Joe P. Terry, 'relate; Lonnie B. Tinsley, Sergeant at Arms; T. O. Wiliams, Inner Guard; Cecil Vooten, Outer Guard; Trunan Owens, Secretary; Jesse ^aney, Treasurer and K. M. ung, Three Year Trustee, ioldover trustees are G. F. )owns, 2 years and Robert d. Vance, one year. The Moose are expecting o move into their new lodge leadquarters soon which are ocated over Young's Pharmicv in space formerly occu)ied by Sigma Nu fraternity. ;linton little league The Clinton Cotton Mills kittle League team is "eventeven" at this time with a -4 won-lost record. Leading hitters of the team re Eddie Madden, Pat Lanord and Barry Whitman. i LT. JOE LAND RETURNS Lt. Joe E. Land, son of Mrs. ?va Land, Clinton Mills Comnunitv Director, returned reently from a 17-month tour | >f duty in Korea. After spendng some time in Clinton he iow has reported to Fort Abrdeen, Maryland. .eatherwood To >wimming School Chuck Leatherwood, Athetic Director for Clinton Coton Mills, attended a school in vater safety and first aid une 6-16 at Camp Carolina, irevard, N.C., which was conlucted by the American Red ^ross. He received an instrucor's certificate. One thing a homely girl has hat a prettier girl hasn't . . . ewer enemies. HOT WEATHER IS SWIMMING ular spots afternoons and nights du ducted at both pools during the mor mfr IJ Q , r 1 NEW MOOSE GOVERNOR the gavel to Marcel "Nub" Bark Drder. 170 MIL] The average American w minutes to live. Every tim minute, he places odds agai When you gamble on safet ENEMIES OF SAFETY 1. Lack of interest. 2. Ignorance of safety rules 3. "Don't care attitude." 4. The desire to "be tough". 5. The idea that "it's so sm; it doesn't matter." 6. Failure to report ac< dents. 7. Poor safety methods. 8. Disregarding safety trai ing. 9. Absent-mindedness or fo getfulness. 10. Leaving parts or other a tides on floor around m chine. 11. Bad housekeeping. 12. Hard heels on shoes in t plant. 13. Loose clothing. 14. Reaching over machines while in operation. V fc .4^ I ^| HI n TIME ? Both Clinton and Ly ring the recent hot days. Swii nings. JUNE IS, 1955 .ml y i ! IJrI r M - Bill Terry Past Governor, turns over er. new Governor of the Clinton Moose LION TO ONE orker 35 years old has 170.000,000 ic he takes a chance to save one inst all his remaining years, y, you wager your life as the stake. 15. Failing to report to first aid. 16. Failure to observe proper lifting rules. 17. Disobeying orders of nurse or physician. 18. Throwing bobbins in box. 19. Cutting toward you with :1~ a knife. 20. Taking a chance, anywhere. n e aH If ^rtTYM-rfTft ini^TF ii a- _ To get three strikes on worry, just remember: 1. Nothing is as important as it seems at the time. 2. Time will cure all things. ; 3. There is a key for every lock, just find the key. y ' "? * * % A * jb i ^fry " ^-qJj n wmm ^^*00~ T I dia Swimming Pools have proved popmming classes for youngsters are con