Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 vU tW C1WT0II6 LYDIA COTTI ^e?^*aium,ffu?l A BUSLOAD OF CLINTON-L"\ meeting in Columbia, along with : lest the recent lowering of tariffs Gilstrap, Clinton-Lydia assistant Su; Bus for the trip. CLINTO First Spooling By Kate Riddle We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Neuffer Creswell in the recent bereavement of her sister, Mrs. Cole Blease. We are sorry Mrs. Arzo Ivester is in the hospital with an operation. Certainly hope she will be well soon and back with us. Mr. and Mrs. Neuffer Creswell spent a weekend in Abbeville with the former's grandmother, Mrs. Janie Creswell. Mrs. Wallace Carr and sons of Aiken spent a weekend with Mrs. Carr's mother, Mrs. John Hedspeth. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T? V> Aorlo /~vf TDr. ^ ? ?1 i.inuauo, ui V^IICOICI, r d., til IH Mrs. Norman Brame, of Hendersonville, N. C., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Folds and James spent a weekend with Mrs. Robert McGinnis. Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, November 15 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tinsley, October 25 and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bright, October 17. Birthday Department: Mrs. Robert Bigham, October 29 . . . Mrs. Jim Tinsley, November 2 . . . William Bright. October 1 . . . Mrs. Grace Bright, October 21 . . . Mrs. Robert McGinnis, November 1 and Mrs. C. F. Oakley, November 24. No. 2, 3 Spinning, Second Shift By Marguerite Lawson L. C., Blanche and James Ficklin of Greenwood, and Mrs. Mary Carraway, Lorraine Carraway, Mrs. Mary Culbertson and Edna, of Greenville, were all weekend guests of Miss Grace Ficklin. We want to welcome Lewis Quinn back to the Department. Furman Samples was fifteen years old November 13. Mrc Fnefor tirill *?** u * uui j? v/o vt i will V.C1U" brate a birthday November 16. 7 .' * |8$fj ximmiLL . ?. a H I H HI P^^rl-I F'ijHmii *m '- ' I...I .1 rDIA EMPLOYEES AND SUPEI representatives from many other on Japanese textiles entering the perintendents, are shown boarding ki ki r \a/ c n n t ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanley will celebrate their 13th wedding anniversary November 28. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker celebrate their 26th anniversary November 20. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peavy will celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary November 24. Those having birthdays include Sara Peavy, November 28 . . . Danny Ray Deadwyler was three years old October 27 Butch Deadwyler was seven years old October 19. He enjoyed a birthday party at the school given by his mother. Mrs. Pitts served potato chips, cake and candy. Benny Tucker had a birth day November 1. Raymond Tucker has his November 29. We are glad to know Claudie Holbert is at home from the hospital and doing fine. Mrs. Gertrude Holbert announces the engagement of her son, Curtis, to Miss Agnes Eubanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Eubanks. Mr. and Mrs. Bo. Rowe announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Arnold Edmonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Edmonds. The wedding will take place December 25. Pvt. William Meade visited his girl friend, Miss Dixie Mae Tackett, in Kentucky. Pvt. William B. Meade is home with his mother on a 45-day furlough. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith and children with Pat Parker, of Maiden, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Grange Chumley and children of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henrv, Mr. and Mrs. George Banks and Mrs. v,nanes v?ariana, 01 woodruff, all visited Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Gentry and Mrs. Clara Smith. Randolph Gentry has been sick for the past week. Hope he will be back with us soon. Mrs. Bessie Jennings gave THE CLOTHMAKER i ?ft ^ II ^*y_v IVISORS last month attended a textile plants of the state, to procountry. D. O. Freeman and Buck the filled Clinton-Lydia Activities ITEMS a birthday dinner for her brother, Belton Godfrey, of Greer, Gctober 30. Mrs. Myrtis McPeters from ti,l Paso, iexas visited her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mr. J. A. Crawley and son, of Macon. Ga., James Graham, from San Diego, California, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffee, of Spartanburg all visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rearden and Margaret Wallenzine visited in Edgefield recently. No. 2 Weaving. First By Mildred Kinard, Grace Wooten Not loner til Tlianlr Cfri\rinrr Anybody want to invite me to dinner. That would really be something to be thankful for, wouldn't it? Mrs. Leila Smith spent a weekend in Whitmire with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Dover and daughter and Mrs. Kate Evans visited in Newberry recently. Ralph Hughes, of Boyton Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Boyce West and Mrs. A. H. Hughes of Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoover and children visited in Col(Continued on Page 7) MR. AND MRS. E. C. VINCENT, of Clinton Mills, celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary November 2. They have four boys, three girls and nine grandchildren. news item; First Spinning, Spooling By Ruth Griffin Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shield and Barbara visited in Spartanburg. A-3-C Jimmie O'Shields is stationed at Blytheville, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields visited Mr. J. B. Wasson recently. Mrs. Verna Pridmore and daughter and Patsy Morris visited tne iNortn Carolina mountains recently. Harold Hawkins and family, of Seneca, visited his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins. Little Michael K i r b y , grandson of Mrs. Nora Kirby, has been in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson and son, Leland, visited in Greenville. Mrs. Willie Mae Dean and children and Junior Tumblin and family visited Jim Dean at Veterans Hospital in Columbia. Judy Ellis will be 13 years of age November 20. Joyce Estes was 11 years old November 14. Oliver Estes had a birthday November 8. Silas Romine is stationed at Camp Leavenworth, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sattcrfield visited the North Carolina mountains rnnnntlv Stanley Alexander was 13 years old October 27. Walt Coleman was six years old November 12. Cloth Room By Annie L. Whitmire Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones, Jr., and children spent a Sunday with Miss Roberta Chaney. Crawford Whitmire o f Fountain Inn spent a Sunday with his brother, R. E. Whitmire and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Thrift and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen and son in Col umDia. A-S Floyd Fuller has completed his course in the Hospital Corps at Portsmouth, Va. and is spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller. A-S Fuller was an honor student and made the student address at graduation exercises. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Jerrill and children of Fountain Inn were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson recently. Mrs. J. H. McPherson of Chester also was a recent guest of the Dickersons. Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dover of Rutherfordton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shetley, of Fairfax, Va. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Phipps. Frank Childres recently attended funeral services for his great grand-daughter, Patricia Holmes, in Union, S. C. We wish to recognize Roger Whitmire and congratulate him on his recent award for five year's perfect attendance in Sunday School. NOVEMBER 15. 1955 5 AT LYDIA A-3-C and Mrs. Allen Warren White, Jr. announce the birth of a son, Allen Warren, III at Blalock Clinic Septem- m ber 30. Mrs. White is the former Miss Barbara Whitmire. Anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cooper, November 1 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, their first, November G and Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. White, Jr., their second, November 22. We would like to welcome ]\/l dl-* i r*l r Hnrlntifn r\ f J>IX O. UII11 UUl tuwt tw tuv. Cloth Room and hope she will enjoy being with us. Birthdays: Steve Dickerson, November 5 . . . Frances Blackstock, November 29 . . . Steve Hairston, November 1 . . . Nellie Wilkes, November 25 . . . Bovd Wilkes, November 1st . . . Sidney Bryson October 21 . . . Ann Parrish, November 22 . . .Mrs. Cleve Blackwell, November 6. How To Keep From Growing Old Always race trains at crossings. Engineers like it; it breaks the monotony. Always pass the car ahead on curves. Don't use the the horn; it may unnerve other drivers. Demand half the road?the middle half. Insist on your rights. Always speed. It shows you're full of pep, even 1 hough an amateur driver. Don't waste your time stopping, looking and listening. Everybody else does that. Always lock your brakes when skidding; it makes the job seem more artistic. In sloppy weather, drive 0 1 /~V f? /A /A W /A /J a-v ??1 ?? r? a] m? * tiuoc tkj puucdii idiid, uiy cleaners appreciate this. Always drive with your windows closed. Then you don't have to signal. Sales Increase, But Not Profits Profits make up the lifeblood of our industrial structure and of our entire economy as well. But while the sales of U. S. corporations during the last seven years 1. J 1 i-: l nave liiticuacu uy many unlions, the lifestream of profits has been virtually stagnant. In 1948. corporate sales totaled $888 billion, and profits were $18.1 billion. But in 1954, while sales totaled $510 billion, profits after taxes were only $17.6 billion. It seems incredible, but it is true! SELF HONESTY It is much better to be mistaken and own up than it is 4 ~ Li: ii - i? -? i<? unnuiy conunuo on ine same course. An extravagant man alwavs preaches economy to his wife.