Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AUGUST 15. 1955 CLINTON N (Continued from Page 5) The Royal Quartet of Laurens along with the Arnold Trio and Brown Trio entertained with a musical program. Mrs. Dewey Oxner had a birthday August 1 . . . Randy Turner, August 1 . . . Marsha Ann Turner, August 6 . . . Sally Patterson, July 30 . . . Loraine Patterson, August 15 ... Jean Kinard, August 7, and Pete Evans, August 13. Mrs. C. T. Satterfield is recuperating nicelv at home aft er a major throat operation at Greenville General hospital. No. 3 Spinning. First By Jennie Watkins We regret that Mr. Holtzclaw is a patient at Hays hospital. His numerous friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. E. E. Heaton and children spent their vacation in Glen Rock, Pa. Mrs. Laura Mae Howard has returned home after spending a week at the Baptist Assembly, Ridgecrest, N. C. Mrs. Gertrude Wade and daughter, of Union, visited Mrs. Agnes Floyd for a weekend. We are glad Roy Waters is able to be out again after being a patient at Blalocks Clinic. Mrs. Clara Brown, along with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kernells, spent a Sunday with Furman Brown at State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williamson and family of Columbia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk. Mrs. Bessie Meece spent 1 ...UU 1 acvcmi utip wiin mi", anu Mrs. Vernon Hedden in Charleston. It sounds incredible but you think you are spending some of your time at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holtzclaw recently visited Asheville. P. S. Bailey visited with us recently and we were happy to have him. Incidentally. Si. don't forget the lasso trade I made with you. We have a lost and found person this time. For further details, ask C. W. Windsor. Mr. Holtzclaw was really feted July 19. He was pleas SN. JOHNNY Lee Simmons is the son of Mrs. Estelle Roland, Clinton Mills. He is aboard the USS Aludra stationed in Japan. T_ EWS ITEMS antly surprised by his employees in No. 3, First Shift, who gathered together and presented him with a useful gift in honor of his birthday. After singing happy birthday, a picture was taken which will be found elsewhere in this paper. f^i T r\ f rv v/Hl n r\r? o ?tt/\rvl^ I^lUUC UCU1WI U dpcill d VV CCI\end with Mr. and Mrs. William Childs in Atlanta. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. A. J. Satterfield and family in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Casey, of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Billy McGee announce the arrival of a daughter, Mabel Sherry, July 26. Mrs. McGee is the former Myrtiss Livingston. Birthdays: Lewis Stone, July 12 . . . Bill Osborne, August 6 . . . Roy Ginn, August 17 . . . Jennie Watkins, August 18 . . . Dolly Lusk, August 23. and Peggy Osborne, August 28. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams had an anniversary Julv 28 and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ginn had one August 20. No. 1 Spinning. First By Mary Riser Mrs. Raymond Campbell spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Romager, of Rome, Ga., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold. Vera Smith and Nellie Osborne visited the Campfire Girls at Camp Buckhorn. Little Sue Gilliam has returned home after being a pa tient at Greenville General hospital. She is doing very nicely. We are very sorry that Mr. Holtzclaw is in Hays hospital. We surely hope he will soon be back at work. Carrie Poteat is sick at her sisters, Mrs. Maggie Campbell. Hurry and get well, Carrie. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodward were made very happy July 16 with an 8 pound 11 ounce girl. She was named Amelia. Happy birthday to Betty Jean Flovd. .Tulv 22 Rnv Lydie, July 6 . . . Little Tonita Lawson, July 29, and Dallas Lawson, August 14. Earl Satterfield and a friend spent a weekend at Myrtle Beach. Edgar B. Norton and Charles Kinard visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schiff in East Liverpool, Ohio. No. 1 Spinning, Second By Annie Laurie Starnes Mrs. Louise Abbott and children spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beaton. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Butler had a wedding anniversary AUgUSt H. Sgt. Earl McCullough spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McCullough. Sgt. McCullough is stationed at Cherry Point, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Steve spent a weekend with HE CLOTHMAIE1 *JDt __ V* VIlLf I I 1 EI^^MWr * sH /jM RECEIVES HIGHEST AWAR1 recently received his Eagle badge, pinning the badge on him while h ... OUR CI Suppose you were the onh shipwreck. The vessel on whic tossed about at sea is about to reef. You can carry somethi: much. At hand are canned fo< axe. clothing. What would you take? Th mean life or death on the dese You could take the canned f< ly you'd have nothing but en portable radio ? for the soi voices in your loneliness? But a shelter with run-down batte It would soon rot away. You take the axe. Now you have a tool. Wit can build a shelter . . . defen kill animals for food . . . chop axe multiplies your strength a: * K l u: 1 r x* man, uy iiimseu, is a preil But give him an axe and he's < Better yet. give him an assembl the E. D. McCulloughs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tucker had an anniversary August 13. Billy Harris spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harris. Larry Foster has a birthday August 31 . . . James Heaton, August 1 . . . Lester Tucker, August 4 . . . Little Bobby Joe Lewis, August 4 . . . Little uannv nav btarnes. August 30. Red Turner is in Hays hospital. Mrs. Clara Shepherd is in j SL\ ' {/k KEITH is the five-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gilliam. I ttft L k Mrv ^C^Bk 9 A ^?R/!^.j Kv >-yv ^^ D ? Ronald Corley. son of Mr. and the highest award made in Boy Sc is father and Scoutmaster George Flei HOICE IN AM r survivor of a tools, horsepow* a you are being luxuries of peac break up on a defense, ng ashore; not There's a pr J _ i * xis, a racuo, an away assembly . do they hand ou e decision will ing machines, c< rt island. ting machines, aods. But short- an investment o apty tins. The ment and mater and of human for each emploj you can't build plant, ries. Clothing? Where do th from? From 01 plunked down tf h the axe you pany ownership d yourself . . . profit, firewood. The We in Amei nd skills. axe, the tool ? y puny fellow. This choice ? o a world beater, helped us to liv< y line, machine pie, anywhere, < ^888* If any man be in Christ, he Is a new creature; old things are passed away...(II Corinthians 5, 17.) Each new day that God trives us can be a new. clean bejrinninp, a startinjr-from-scratch. a completely new and useful and happ> life, with His help through our devotion and prayers. The mistakes and failures of yesterday can be wiped away completely? "behold, all things are become new." the hospital. We wish chem both a quick recovery. No. 2 Spinning. First By Ruth McGinnis (We welcome Ruth McGinnis as a new Reporter in No. 2 Spinning. You can help her a lot by telling her your news and bringing in your pictures to her each month so that this Department will be well represented in The Clothmaker. ?Editor.) Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery and sons, of Rock Hill, spent a weekend 7 Mrs. Joe Corley, of Lydia Mills, out work. His mother is shown ning look on. IERICA ... ?r ? and he will provide the e or if need be. the sinews for oblem, though. No one gives line or machine tools. Neither it for free such items as windDtton cards, dye tubs, or knitAs a matter of fact, it takes f about $15,000 in tools, equipials to provide the average job _ _ _ . _ i J i ? ee 01 a xexiiie manuiactunng ese machines and tools come rdinarv private citizens who leir savings into shares of comi ? in the hope of earning a ica have chosen to take the on a vastly magnified scale, f tools to produce more ? has ? better. Better than any peoit any time in history. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway spent a weekend with the A. G. Galloways. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Eustace and children with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gilbert spent a weekend in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fuller. Rirl M r c P a /> i 1 *-?* * V * 1V*UJ 0. 1 O . t V, i 1 Church, August 3 . . . Mrs. Bud Eustace, July 15 , . . Mrs. Alice Kinard, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sipes have an anniversary August 23. We are glad to have Jesse (Continued on Page 8) TERESSA ANN it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Phipps. Lydia Cotton Mills.