Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 MEET YOUR r -r 1 L latf M REV. SPILLERS AND FAMIL with Mrs. Spillers and their daug Lieutenant in the Air Force and sta in Clinton. Mr. Spillers has been f have united with this church, and his education at Clemson College. I list Seminary. * * A BE' A better America will bring isfartion and mavirmim matn ment to all of us. It will cor building of a world of peace an It can come only from unwav dedication to the belief that Goi man, meant him to retain his in nity all through life, with freedc mentation and exploitation. Each of us must have faith, selves as individuals, for it is PRIDE IN COU IS SAME AS Someone once said that if you could show him a man with pride in his work then he would show you a job well done. It is strange what a difference a little pride will make. Did you ever notice a boy when he goes through the period of first noticing the girl"? Did you ever notice the change that he undergoes? The hair that he could never take time to master begins to lay down and be kept very neat and that old shirt that he has always insisted on wearing, all of a sudden just can't be worn? What has happened? He has reached that stage in his life where pride is beginning to show up. He realnt - VklRIVR > Are Good Are You * To Make T 1 COMMUNE! I ii 1 Y?Rev. J. W. Spillers, Pastor of < hter, Beliy. They have three othe lioned in Selma, Ala.; Joe. and Alnr >astor here for eight years. During improvements costing $85,000 have 'urman University and by correspon rTER AME] spiritual sat- victuals that \ rial achieve- Faith . . . Ii itinue to the Opportunity, d prosperity. our economic ering faith? has produced r d, in creating any other kno idividual dig- It is a systei >m from regi- ica?and all th will emulate ; too, in our- with the brig] only as indi- perity. IRTING DAYS ON THE JOB izes that his personal appearance will have a lot to do with selling himself to others. There is a direct connection with pride in making our fine products, too. If there was no pride then the quality will drop, the goods will not meet the competition and soon someone else will get ahead in our business. Nothing will do more than pride in putting the finishing touches to a good job. No machine is better than the man who operates it and no raw product can go through production without some human influence in its final quality. So we should remember that we are all important on our jobs, whatever & Lydia MiLLs? Workinghem Better ?_ rHE CLOTHMAKER Y PASTORS ] H i ,3m r. j| j h i i Calvary Baptist Church, is shown tr children: Jack, who is a First 1a, who both are married and live [ that period of time 430 people been made. Mr. Spillers received dence from the New Orleans Bap}ICA * * ve can remain free, idividualism . . . Freedom . . . These are the ingredients of system, a way of life which nore good for more people than wn to man. n which holds for us in Amerle free people of the world who and nurture it?a future filled ht promise of peace and prosthey are, and one slip may hinder all done before in the final outcome of our ClintonLydia cloth. Don't Discount A Day's Absence Il'u hnrH tfl f><innnn? tinin" absent for a day ? or being late for work only a few minutes ? with increasing the difficulty of selling the cloth we make. Yet, here's how it works out. Absences?especially where notice is not given ? often interrupt schedules, resulting in production delays. Being late also can cause changes which interfere with production. Of course, when we think of one person absent or late just one day, it doesn't seem so very serious. rsut when we add up all such cases of individual absences and tardiness, that's when we can see how production can he interrupted. Because of the increased competition in merchandising our fabrics, the delivery date is a big factor in selling our products, along with quality and price. Everything we can do to avoid production delays helps in beating that competition. Tho nrinrinal nnimp r?f Hi vorce is?marriage. NEWS FROM No. 2 Weaving By Grace Woolen. Mildred Kinard Harold Dean Meadors, of b Pine Castle Air Base, Orlando, d Fla., is spending a 20-day leave with his parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Thornton Meadors. Mrs. Dora Leopard is a y proud great-grandmother. The iittle girl is Delmae Ann t< Linnley, of Belton. b Clarnee Kuykendall is / spending a 30-day leave with F Mrs. Kuykendall and his mo- M ther, Mrs. Allen Kuykendall. Mrs. Ora Wood and J. D. t Williams were recent visitors in Thomaston, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lanford v and children with Mr. and > Mrs. H. H. Kelley visited in 1 the mountains of North Caro- ? lina. Mrs. Mcll Huey, Mrs. Joyce t Handback and Nell Canfield F visited Mr. J. E. Braswell in General Hospital, Greenville. Mrs. Braswell continues ill at her home on Bailey Street. A-l-C Malcolm Fowler spent a furlough with his par- ^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fow- , ler. c Boyce West of Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes. Birthdays: Doc. Dover, October 27 . . . Troy Nathaniel Bentlev, six on November 6 j . . . Melane Snelgrove, four j October 16 . . . Mae Hoover. September 15 . . . George Tucker, September 25. Anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. j Harry Lanford, October 11 ... Mr. and Mrs. Gholdie Sim- ^ mons. second anniversary, Oc- s tober 24 and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lanford. October 20. Mrs. Grace Wooten is out t sick. "t Mrs. L. W. Butler is ill at Hays Hospital. No. 1 Weaving. Third By Izell Campbell The Maynard Motes and daughter recently attended the Crawford reunion in Williamston. Second Lieutenant Cooley j Alford visited his sister, Sarah ^ Shelton. He will return to Miami where he will be stationed. . Our deepest sympathy to Fred Shelton in the loss of his unv VIJ uu \ V/i auii:, ui v^iicti" lotte. A welcome to Jack Duna- ! ? way as a now employee. If you want to ride in style ^ ask Joe Spillcrs for a ride in his new car. He won the jalopy at the drive-in. Some people have all the luck. The F. Feirahends, parents , of Mrs. Ivev. and J. J. Sheehn. j of Henset, Calif., spent a week with the Dick Ivevs. The J. D. Lawsons, of Cross J Anchor, announce the birth of a daughter, Vanessa Paulette, Alirfticl 00 >) tli/> A IU^U.H *->*- 111 UIC w 9 | '? I 1 1(1 I I UK I t; , General Hospital. Little Danny Metts has been ill as has his daddy, Bill Metts. The Bill Metts visited the Charles Howells in Laurens. Before I sign off, I'd like to remind you all that there are only 62 more shopping days until Christmas. OCTOBER 15. 1955 I CLINTON Emy Lee Shelton celebrated er sixth birthday September Eva Pulley celebrated a irthday October 3 but she idn't say which one. Dot Calvert observes her 8th birthday November 18. George Motes will be 15 ears old October 16. Little Debbie Pulley, daugher of the David Pulleys, celenated her second birthday August 28. She was given a ?arty at the home of her ;randparents, the O. J. Gilliards. Nineteen children atended. Dick Ivey celebrated a birthlay September 15. He said he cas eight, not counting the ears he went barefooted, "hirty years is a long time to ;o barefooted, Dick. The Jack Dunnaways cele>rate a wedding anniversary November 19. No. 2 Weaving. Second By Minnie O'Donald. Vivian Garner Hi, everybody, here we are igain looking forward to Sana Claus. As you know, Christmas is just around the orner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden ind sons visited the Rov Temjletons in Lando, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson ittended a birthday dinner in lonor of her father, Mr. B. E. VI ay nor. Mrs. Billy Lawson and laughter from Texas are spending a while with Mrs. Dave Lawson of Clinton. Pvt. James Kirby and Water Bankston from Fort Jackson spent a week-end with Mr. ind Mi s. James Tripp. Cecil Black, of Los Angeles spent two weeks with his broher, Harry Black, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Leopold celebrated their 10th wed* - - n a \ ling anniversary oepiemoer >9. We welcome Fred W. Eliridge and Raymond Dean to >ur Department. We have had quite a few out ;ick. We are glad that Charge Braswell's father is home from the hospital. Harry Rlack has been a paLieut at General Hospital in Greenville. Doris Smith has been out >ick. TVT.O 1 n rnA 1*1 ? o. U. V. IIUIUMI CHIVt IVltli Haret Patterson had a short day at Hays Hospital. Judy Revis is improving from flu. Birthdays during the past month: Lawrence Leopard, nine, September 16 . . . Little Catha Ann Taylor was five September 22 . . . L. C. Heaton, September 7 . . . Hilly R. Heaton, September 28 . . . Inez McGinnis, September 15 . . . h. yes. Inez, we forgot to get vnnr mfo Mnvho nnvt year? Little Harriett Black. September 24. Those having birthdays this month are Frances Bradberry, October 20 . . . Minnie O'Don;dd. October 29, and Jerry Lee O'Donald, October 5. We are sorry to know that Mrs. Dave Lawson is in the (Continued on Page 7)