Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEPTEMBER 15. 1955 CLINTON N (Continued from Page 3) ielsville, Ga. Their children, Glenda and Danny, returned home with them after spending a week with their grandparents. Lewis Yarbrough was a visitor in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grogan and children visited Mr. and Mrs. James Grogan, Sr., in Cross Anchor. Miss Marion Mitchell and Ernest Locke attended the Strickland family reunion at Williamston. Misses Marion Mitchell, Nellie Osborne, Martha Joan Reeder and Tom B r o w n attended the Associational B.T.N, held at the Second Baptist church in Laurens. No. 1 Spinning, First By Mary Riser Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold and daughter, of Hemingway, spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Riser's children, Annette and Stanley, spent a week in Anderson. We are proud to have Carrie Poteat and Myrtle Gilliam back at work. We are sorry Mrs. Mamie Sullivan is out sick. Word has been received that A2C Bobby Braswell has landed back in France where he will be stationed for 18 months. Charlene Turner is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Rucker, of Greenwood. We are sorry Ruby Lydia's husband Rnv i? n - ^UVIV.Ilk C* t Blalocks clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Jennings, of Columbia, announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jane, August 14. Happy birthday to Charlie Forster, September 15 . . . Patsy Burdette, September 2 . . . Melissa Burdette, September 3. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lawson have a wedding anniversary September 25 No. 1 Spinning. Second By Annie Laurie Siarnes Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Richardson were called to Gastonia due to the death of Mrs. Richardson's sister, Mrs. Retha Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. E. D McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Harris and Steve spent a Sunday in Forest City. N. C. * JT ? " ? ivir. and Mrs. J. C. Coker and children visited in Honea Path. Mrs. Carl Heaton and Mary Ann spent a weekend in Greenville with her sister, Mrs. Louise Abbotte. Mr. and Mis. Henry Lawson, Jr.. and Brenda spent a Sunday in Buffalo with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawsen. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Colder attended the funeral of his aunt in Gastonia, N. C. J. I). Hanley had a birthday September 13 . . . Marvin George, September 1 . . . Ralph George, September 4 and Mary Elizabeth, Septem 1 EWS ITEMS ber 30. No. 3 Spinning, First By Jennie Watkins A3C Harold Moore is spending a 30-day leave with his parents, ivir. ana Mrs. J. ts. Moore, after which he will leave for two years duty on Guam. Mrs. Carl Floyd and son, Jackie, and Miss Janice Johnson spent a Sunday in Union with Mrs. Annie Robertson. A2C Bobby J. Braswell has returned to Lyons, France after spending a 30-dav leave with Mrs. Braswell and other relatives. W. C. Powell was pleasantly surprised when his children honored him with a birthday dinner August 29 when he was 77 years young. Mr. Powell was remembered with many nice presents. We are happy to have R. L. Holtzclaw back with us after being hospitalized. Miss Neelv Ann Bigham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bigham. left August 26 for Due West where she has accepted a teaching position at Dixie High school. We certainly are proud of Neelv Ann and wish her the best of everything. SFC. Edgar Brazil, of Fort Hood. Texas, recently spent a 15-day leave with Mrs. Brazil and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynie and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brvson visited in Charleston. We are glad to have Mrs. Kay Waters back after her illness. At the time of this writing. J. C. Childress was ill. Mrs. Mary Martin gave a party August 17 in honor of her daughter, Joyce, who was celebrating her 8th birthday. There were 13 little guests present for the happy occasion. Refreshments were served by the hostess, after which Joyce received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tucker are the proud parents of a daughter. Deborah Irene. August 5 at Hays hospital. Mrs. Tucker is the former Miss Pernie Leopard. T Vt'icll t U O n L' lr?yli?? ?? U' liuuirv IUU lctuit'5 on the First Shift in No. 2 and 3 Spinning for the lovely gifts you gave my little daughter. I shall never forget your thoughtfulness. M a y God richly bless each of you. ?Mrs. Levi Tucker Birthdays: Jennie Hames. August 2(1 . . . Nannie Lou Samples, August 23 . . . Agnes Floyd, August 25 . . . Barbara Griffin. September 21. E. E. Heaton had a birthday September 26 and Gary, a son nf A.o.r* '.n.l tvt.c- n.'.uu.. T x. M 1111 vi mi o. if'um u . Braswell. September 24. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynie had an anniversarv August 22. A-2-C and Mrs. Bobby Braswell celebrated their sixth anniversary September 13. No. 3 Spinning By Daniel Osborne Ben Campbell and M. P. Petty, of New Orleans, visited Mrs. Eva Thibodeau and familv. Bertie Reid visited in r H E CLOTHMAKER z NOT A MAN FROM MARS Bl use at Clinton-Lydia Mills, and w an air mask for breathing in smo Also shown are a protective helme / / /" / / * r^% 11 / rcaning Miss Peggy Edmonds became the bride of Frank Howe August 28 in Joanna. Peggy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Edmonds of Clinton Mills. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rowe, of Joanna. Miss Gloria Henderson became the bride of Dallas l ucKer September 2. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jones in Joanna. Gloria is the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Fowler, Clinton Mills. Miss Carol Mills became the bride of Donald Lawton September 4. Rev. Stanley Hardee performed the ceremony. Carol is the daughter of Mrs. Sam Hairston, of Lydia, and Don is the son of Mrs. Lillian Forrester, of near Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitmire announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn. to Junior Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmie Thomas, all of Lydia. The wedding was held September 16. Did You Know . . . The Bell Telephone Laboratories measured the faces of 4.000 persons to get the correct "average" distance between the mouthpiece and the receiver? Those who forgive most, shall be most forgiven. Greenville for a weekend. Birthdays: Mrs. Lydie Todd. October 14 . . . Mrs. Henry Russ, October 20 . . . Dean Bradley, nephew of Tootsie Woodward, was two September 10 . . . Donald Ray Osborne had a birthday September 6. No. 2 Spinning. First By Ruth McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Galloway and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Espeij* visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and Mrs. C. W. Foster of Chester visited Mr. and Mrs. wmmmmmm M ? JT FROM OUR MILLS?This is son hich employees now are receiving i ke-filled rooms, or rooms with any >t and wire-slrengthened protective ... A BI< The biggest business in Arm Education has the largest ni tensive and costly plant, and u terial. It has the greatest numb cept for national defense) our and time?and its product has America and the world. We have in America a higl tion. To operate it successfully increasing degree?be educatec enjoy the fruits of a vastly pi they must at the same time be and love of traditional Americi nomic. It is a big job, indeed, for ou: ual interests in our local schc teachers and our students, can r..11.- -t' t .1 wcssiuny accompiisning mis irr A Preacher s A PAPER COMMENTS as great time. If his hair is graj man he hasn't had experienct has too many; if he has none, I If his wife sings in the choir, s she is not interested in her h reads from notes, he is a bore; he isn't deep enough. If he sta\ mix with people; if he is seen be at home studying up a goo poor family, he is playing to th home of the wealthy, he is an someone could have told him tc J. J. McGinnis. Gary Hancock spent three weeKs in Charleston. Mrs. Edith Hancock spent two weeks in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woodard, Jr., and daughters spent a weekend at Durham. N. C. Mrs. Colie Woodard of Newberry spent a week with Miss Elizabeth Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Atkins of Georgia spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laney. \T r A t rc T T A t /iC unv4 u. u. *?iv.vimm> and daughters visited T. H. McGinms at the State hospital in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry King. Mr. and Mrs. Bo King. Mr. and Mrs. John Brewington and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Motes and children with Mrs. L. T. Kay and Mrs. Claude Smith attended the King reunion at 7 Vi L -? C\. Mm ie of the new safety equipment in nslruction in its use. It consists of foreign contamination in the air. gloves. 5 JOB . . . erica is education, umber of owners, the most exses the most valuable raw maer of operators. It employs (exgreatest investment in money the greatest influence on both lly complex industrial civiliza, our young people must?to an 1 in the technical arts. And to oductive economy in freedom, t educated to an understanding in principles, political and eco r biggest business. Our individ>ols, our cooperation with our play an important part in suciportant job. Life. . . follows: "The preacher has a \ he is old. If he is a young ?. If he has ten children, he le isn't setting a good example, he is presuming; if she doesn't lusband's work. If a nrearhpr if he speaks extemporaneously 's home in his study, he doesn't around the streets he ought to d sermon. If he calls on some ie grandstand; if he calls at the aristocrat. Whatever he does, > do better." Greenwood state park. Mrs. Graham Honored Mrs. Wayne Graham was honored with a shower at the Community building. Games were played and refreshments served of salad, sandwiches. cookies and punch. \T rc rivoliom ?. v< i ciiiciui nns piCSCIIlt'U with a host of lovely gifts which were opened and shown. Hostesses were Mrs. William Marie. Mrs. Murray Adams and Mrs. Ovell Woody. Mrs. Crowe Honored Mrs. Myrtle Crowe was honored with a shower at the Cinton Community building. Refreshments were served and she was presented with many nice gifts. Hostesses were Mrs. Jennie Watkins and Mrs. Pearl Dunaway. Happy birthday to Kelly King, August 16 . . . Gene (Continued on Page 8)