Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FEBRUARY 15, 1956 O * A ML Lilly Mae Motes, Clinton Mills, is out sick. Mrs. Carroll Dunaway, wife of Jack Dunaway, Clinton Mills, has been in the hospital and is getting along nicely now. Joey Spillcrs, son of Joe Spillers, Clinton Mills, has been sick. Frank Lawson, Clinton Mills, is recuperating from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Mrs. Sallv Wyatt, Clinton Mills, has been out sick. Mrs. Bobbie Moore, Clinton Mills, has returned home from a Greenville hospital. Myrtle Williams, Clinton Mills, is out sick. Mrs. Herbert Hughes, Clinton Mills, is recuperating at home after an illness. Pierce Waddell, Clinton Mills, is ill at home. Violet Feltman, Clinton, is ill. Mrs. Reba Samples, Clinton, is out sick. Ruth Samples, Clinton Mills, is recovering from a fall. Ferona Tinslev, Clinton, is recovering from flu. Mrs. Geneva Coker. Clinton. has been in severnl weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Wallenzine. Jeoffrey Brabham, Clinton, is recuperating from flu. ?o? It is always wise to remember that any friendship you can buy usually costs more than it is worth. ?o? What this world needs is a more pleasant way to be rude to people. Am r W I:' ^ j ^ M From time immemorial, men ha' periods of crisis, they have learne prayed there in moments of succei happiness, joy, sorrow, or weaknes Divine Redeemer. Go to church, the one of your with you. You'll be the richer for Did You Know That . . . ? Quality products have always been a great means of security for any manufacturer? Antiseptic for surgery was discovered by Sir Joseph Lester in 1867? President Andrew Jackson was born in what is agreed to be in Waxhaw, N. C., on March 15, 1767? P nmnminrlc o base sometimes used for poison ivy remedies should be avoided? They tend to spread any poison remaining on the skin. Photographic hypo used in a 10 per cent solution is usually considered the best remedy. A moment spent in safety today pays good dividends tomorrow? ul Daily Dozen 1. A little patience ? once a day. 2. A bit of self-control ? somewhere. 3. A minute of unselfishness. 4. A flash of generosity. 5. One kind word ? possibly two. 6. A word of appreciation to somebody. 7. An eager excuse ? for someone else. 8. One good deed ? not left undone. 9. A little prayer for a friend in need. 10. A noble thought ? perhaps a text. 11. A sudden smile?where it can do some good. 12. A snatch of song?or hum a tune. Some people grumble be A 1 -1 A 1 - ? cause iney aon i gel wnai s coming to them; others, because they do. 5\/(/ER I ve found strength at the altar of the d, like Issiah, that God has a purp< ?s, they have sensed the need to b s they have shared before the throi choice, and give God a chance in < it. THE CLOTHMAKER BvSmL' iBfe? ' 3 m " . t! \i " \ ' .JsJr ' r-* iUiIjf CLINTON MILLS MEN'S DINN luncheon meeting, last month at E] Godfrey, president; J. J. Brabham, v secretary. I NEWS Ffl (Continued from Page 6) 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Am mons announce me Dirtn 01 a son, James Henry, Jr., January 21. Happy birthday to Mrs. Dora Leopard, Feb. 17 . . . and to her grandson, Johnny ^ Holliday, 5 on Feb. 16 . . . and also to her granddaughter, Tony Kirby six on Jan. 31 . . . Mrs. Estelle Lyda, Feb. , 28 . . . Kathv Wilkie, 3 on 1 Feb. 23 . . . Charlie Lever, 4 on Feb. 28 . . . Jack Cunning- . ham, Jan. 31 . . . Harry Lan- } ford. Feb. 10; Guyneeta Lan- j ford. Feb. 5 . . . Frances Gra- ] ham, Feb. 14. < We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Maggie Ma- ; son in the loss of her mother, ] Mrs. Sarah Farrow, of Reids I S I 'RSHIP HIM / / Lord. As they have knelt there in sse for their lives. As they have >e humble. Whether in time of r?e the grace and the love of the your life. Go, and take someone 1 ^ y^<r [wL^f ^. '^Ty M r j|H ' . n ' " % . ER CLUB?The Clinton Mills Mei pps Ealing Place, Greenville, as ice president; Earl Donnan, secret tOM CLINTG I'ille, Ga., Jan. 27. Mrs. Estelle Roland accompanied Mrs. Mason to the funeral in Reidsville. No. 1 Spinning. First By Mary Riser We are very sorry that we laven't any news for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Haile and daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Crenshaw and son visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hedgepath. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lawson and Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson, Jr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson, Sr. visited with Mrs. Vinola Phillips in the Columbia hospital. Miss Shirley Quinn visited Mr. and Mrs. Dilford Samples for two weeks. 1I7_ ~ - ? we are sorry Myrtle Ciilliam is out sick. Hurry and E*et well. Birthdays: Terry Heaton was a year old Jan. 27 . . . Nancy Meadors, Jan. 30 . . . Louise Blackwell. Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Riser and children with Mrs. Abilena Evans visited in Anderson. No. 3 Spinning. First By Jennie Watkins Mrs. Lula Ross is spending some time with her son. SFC. B. F. Ross, at Fort Riley, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Brown of A ii m .?? ?> ~ v* i in^uoio, V.Ict., weekended with the former's mother, Mrs. Clara Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heaton have moved into their new home on Route 1. Miss Joe Anne Warren, of Randolph M a c o n college, Lynchburg, Ya.. spent a weekend with her aunt. Mrs. Jennie Watkins. Mrs. Bobbie Moore has returned home after being a patient in Greenville General hospital. Birthdays: Kickv Ginn was three years old Feb. 14 . . . 7 i M ' .1 i's Dinner Club holds a monthly shown above. Officers are Ray ;ary and Erwin Moody, assistant >N MILLS Vernon Ginn will be 17 Feb. 23 . . . Jackie Hames, Feb. 19 . . . PFC. William E. Watkins. Jr., Feb. 24. Cannon-Lee Ceremony Miss Joan Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon, was married to A-2C Calvin M. Lee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee, of Laurens, December 22 at 5 o'clock at the Parsonage of Bailey Memorial Methodist Church. The double-ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. J. P. Roquemore. The bride wore a navy blue suit with black and white accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Lee is a member of the senior class of Clinton High School where she will continue her education. Mr. Lee is with the Air Force and is stationed in the Azores Island. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Atlanta, the couple resided at the home of the bride's par ents. A-2C Lee returned overseas January 16. Members of the immediate families attended the ceremonies. First Spooling By Kate Riddle Mrs. Robert McGinnis and Mrs. Willie Bishop visited Mr. and Mrs. Ealie Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory in Whitmire. TVjT v anrl Mrc 7"\ T.?U? . unu 1?II O. iy. L-J. J 1/I1I1* son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DeLoach in Saluda. Mrs. John Hedspeth spent a few days in Aiken recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carr Happy birthday: Robert Moore, March 3 . . . A1 Webb, Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Neufter Creswell celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle celebrated their anniversary March 6. (Continued on Page 8)