The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, October 15, 1955, Page 7, Image 7
OCTOBER 15. 1955
CLiNTCN Nl
(Continued from Page 2)
hospital at this writing.
. We are also sorry that Mrs.
r Vivian Garner is out with her
father. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
J. J. Brabham said he was
catching plenty of fish now.
Red, what about giving us all
a big fish fry?
Mrs. Annie Sloan has a
birthday October 7.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McDade,
/-i - *i - -
viau and Jimmy, of Hodges,
visited the Horace Smiths.
Third Spooling
By Beaulah Stewart
Mrs. James Taylor and sons,
of Charlotte, visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Ealy.
Mrs. B. T. McWaters, of
Great Falls, spent a week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McWaters.
Miles. Giles, Miriam and
Marion Lawson were visitors
of the H. A. Copelands.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart
visited E. M. Stewart and Mr.
Marvin Holtzclaw at the
Greenville General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ward
recently visited in Hendersonville.
Clarence Lawson. of Laurens,
spent a week-end with
the Miles Lawsons.
Wc are glad to have Mrs.
Frances Dunavvav back after
an illness.
Calvary Baptist
Host To Group
Brotherhood Meeting
Friday evening, September
.'10. the Calvary Baptist
Church was host to the Laurens
Associational Brotherhood
meeting. A program of
music rendered by the Laurens
Royal quartet and a
quartet from Lucas Avenue
napusi unurch, together with
inspirational talks from two
young ministers were heard.
They all met in the social hall
of the church where they
were served barbecue hash,
slaw, coffee. There were
about 80 present for the affair.
U.S. IMPORTS 1
COTTON CLOTH
rwvaYi yno'ranfao'fucrtej j
1952 QI,S36,2SO
1953 1 30, <65,689 j
1954 d 47,803,908]
1955 I i
COTTON WEARING APP
1952 | $34,605
1953 111*437,322
1954 1 ! $877,525
1955 1
ra*? botrd on Jon ?J
SOURCE: U.S. Ocpt. of Comme
THE STRAIGHT FACTS?This
ures of imports to the U. S. from Ja
that m i 11 c r\4 *Kie ?*? ?
v? iia V.UUIU1 j aic taciu^
spokesmen predict that imports fron
mill jobs, will increase further dwrir
early next.
EWS ITEMS
Friends of Mrs. J. H. Campbell
are glad to hear she is recuperating
after being ill.
We welcome Mac Craine to
our Department.
Birthdays: Charles Butler,
October 3 . . . Flonnie McWaters,
October 4 . . . Nellie
Ward, October 12 . . . Mary
Elizabeth McWaters, October
17.
Cloth Room
By Dorsey Turner
Mrs. H. C. English spent several
days with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Junior English, in Montgomery,
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grogan
and children visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Rowe in
Ninety Six.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Biaswell
and the Truman Owens
spent several days in New
York. They enjoyed the
World Series, Empire State
Building, Staten Island and
Coney Island. They also were
in on several TV shows, such
as Masquerade Party. When
the Yankees lost two games
straight. Jimmy and Truman
1 A-1-- -*i ' *
l'uuiuu i laKc 11 ana neaded
for Clinton. You know thov
arc two of our most ardent
Yankee fans.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans
and daughter, Jean, visited in
Abbeville, with Mr. and Mrs.
David Winn.
The Pete Evans had as their
week-end guests the William
Evans, of Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ivev and
children of Greenwood were
the week-end guests of the
Brevard Pattersons.
Mrs. Beulah Roberts spent
several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert.
at Hickory Tavern.
Furman Adams and Marion
"Rod" Turner, took in the
Grand OP Opry in Greenville
iU~ 1- 1 '
mc uiuci wccr unci aiso ino
Greenville County Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins
and daughter, Lynn, are visiting
Mrs. Annie Evans for a
short time.
Mrs. Fannie Parrish visited
her nephew. Wayne Walker,
in Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvey
and girls. Tonita and Kathy.
(Continued on Page 8)
? I I
FROM JAPAN
in sq. yards
d dpvd iolo'i*di
r?, 847,054 ?1
AREL?in do!!u. %alue
1 di
?9,123,:"^
Lf* frT),,r?*
rce, Bureau of Census
; chart showing government figpan
bear out industry spokesmen
their "worst crisis." These same
ri Japan, threatening U. S. textile
ig the remainder of this year and
THE CLOTHMAKER
n
HIGH SCHOOL STARS FROM (
squad, all sons of Clinlon-Lydia emp
are Bobby Fuller. LHB; Ray Fuller, 1
Hardman. LG; Joe Lark, LT; Russell
HB, and Allen Trammell, HB, were i
1
Mm m ft *
0 j ?h/ JM
^fc. - %: aIW ti sB^.'
i jnl m?*0?ri
LYDIA MIDGETS ON THE PRC
ise on both offense and defense undei
kneeling are Jackie Hackson. Tony E
mire. Revon Templeton, Eddie Taylo
Ronald Corley. Tommie Morton. Ed<
Gaffney and Wayne Fuller.
Wu WTm L il
I
ACADEMY STREET MIDGETSFirst
row: Ned Handback. Jerry Wil
Delmar Hardman. Maxie Davis an
Teague, George Lane. Floyd Moore,
wood.
wtitL*
-g.
- Jj^^k
B M K
'LINTON-LYDIA?Eleven boys, enoi
loyees, are on the 1955 Clinlon High
IHB: Wallace Patterson, RT; Billy
Trammell, C; Tcm Butler, RG, and ]
lot present when the picture was mac
a
)WL?These youngsters in the Lydia
the coaching of Ellis Huffsteller. Ly
Hack. Ronald Bowling. Steve Lawso
r, Donald Bowling and Jack Harris
die Abercrorrbie. Richard Corley. Joe
\|h ^ ^|H' % ^
K^H| r vj[^l ?x JJ
H, V j w^y |^ iW T\ 1
H^slr \A MkJHjAJ^^^
BL
-Coach Chuck Leatherwood is showi
kie, Barry Whitman. Mike Cannon. I
d Marvin Sanders. Back row: Pal
C?ary Brown. Lavurne Osborne. Thor
7
t
/ sj
fr j^jCrl
BBHBTJMI w h*m TTB
igh to make a complete football
. School team. Shown kneeling
Cranford. RE. Standing: Paul
Don Copeland, LT. Jim Taylor,
le.
A r \ J|
community are showing promdia
Recreation Director. Shown
n, Gary Sprouse. Roger WhitStanding:
Herman Burdette,
y Fuller. Nathan Gilstrap. Mack
m i^U
"I
9 ?H
V, I
mj M tri| HI
W^j^HF k
Ji^S I* Wt
W JH jflB
i here wilh his 19S6 footballers,
-eroy Lawson, Kinard Littleton,
Lanford, Billy Glenn. Wayne
nas Eustace and Coach Leather