Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARCH 15. 1956 NEWS FRO) Cloth Room By Dorsey Turner We welcome Virginia Reeder to the Cloth Room. Mrs. Reeder has been working at Lydia. Mrs. Colie Turner and son, Marion, with Mrs. Mayfield Copeland, Mrs. Lessie Butler and Mrs. Roy Ginn went shopping in Greenwood. Marion Turner, Lillian Hayes, Ray Farmer and Miss Marian Surratt attended the ice vogues in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens, of Spartanburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and Mrs. James Craine recently. Mrs. Rav Fowler and children, of Augusta, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunaway. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ivey and children, of Greenwood, visited the Brevard Pattersons. Mrs. W. C. Wallenzine and .?en iu mti.ML* visuea mo Richard Wallenzines in North Augusta. Mrs. Geneva Coker, mother of Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine, has returned to her home in Greenwood after several week's illness here. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans and Mrs. Avelina Evans and Jean Kinard, Annette Riser, visited relatives in Abbeville. Mrs. Myrtle Wallenzine and Margaret visited Mr. and Mrs. Huey Barnett near Laurens. Birthdays: Ben Williams, February 22 . . . Frank Williams, February 28 . . . Freddie Tumblin, Feoruary 21 . . . Brevard Patterson, March 19 and Huey Barnett, March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin observed their 21st wedding anniversary on February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Huey Barnett celebrated their wedding anniversary March 14. No. 2 Weaving, First By Grace Wooten It's been said that "April showers bring May flowers." WnnHor tV-.n 1* nut UIL 1 LUI LI c! I V showers bring? There were only seven sunshiny days in February, but that didn't keep things from happening, like . . . * ir ** wl. ***. TOMMY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lanford. Clinton Weaving. celebrated his 14th birthday March 8. ?t CLINTON Sam Owens now claims the title of "Uncle Sam," and declares that little David Larry Owens knew him when he saw him. David Larry, in case you haven't heard, arrived February 28. Had he been just a few hours later, he would have a birthday only every four years. A tragedy as a child but a blessing when you get as old as i me. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Owens. Mama is the former Pat Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler have joined the ranks of grandparents bv the arrival y of Sandra Jean Tucker, February 27 at the Joanna hos pital. "Daddy" Dallas Tucker is in the air force, stationed at Donaldson air base. The mother is the former Gloria I Jean Henderson. A-2-C Harold Meadors is spending a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Meadors, before going to England for two years of overseas duty. Pvt. Cole L. Blease, Jr. re- t ported to Fort Lewis in Washington March 1. He will go overseas to Japan. Pvt. Jimmy Wooten is now serving with the armed forces in Germany after spending ( the month of January at i home. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith . and Mr. and Mrs. Webb, of ( Greenwood, visited Mrs. Ora Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gra- . ham and son with Mrs. C. W. ^ Foster visited Mrs. Foster's , brother, H. W. Childress in Chester. Mrs. Freeman Lanford and j daughter, Guyneeta, visited Cousin Wilbur's program in Westminster. Mrc T\T~ 1 ....... vuiiiiui iviaauu cUlU Mrs. Ora Wood went on a * shopping trip to Greenville looking for furnishings for ^ the Mason's lovely new home * on Shands street. Mrs. Mell Huev visited in ^ Ware Shoals. Cupid has been at work again. Max Fortenberrv and Miss Bunnv Jordan, of Woodruff, were married in Lau- . rens February 11. Mr. Fort- ^ enberry has been working with us for quite a few months and is planning on making his home in or near mint* We wish you both every happiness. Quite a few have birthdays around this time of year. Miss Mildred Suttles celebrated her 17th birthday with a party at her home February 24. The hostess. Mrs. Jimmy Suttles, served refreshments to around 40 guests and each remembered Mildred witn a lovely gift. Tony Windsor was 8 years old March 15 . . . Larrv Joe Barker will be 8 March 29 . . . Tommy Lanford was 14 March 8 . . . Ned Handback will be 13 March 23 . . . Iris | Hughes will be 15 March 18 . . . Ciuvneeta Lanford was d lb February 5 . . .J. W. Fow- ^ ler had a birthday February i THE CLOTHMAKER sjk < -TiSL nl ^ ? ' j VALENTINES AT LYDIA?Lyc /alenline parlies with their leadei \ IJ I Bfisiri \ but didn't say which one but he's a grandpa now!) Vlrs. Missouri Wilkie has a jirthday March 22 . . . Mrs. fimmy Wooten, February 23 . . Mrs. Izell Campbell, darch 25. We've also had quite a bit )f sickness, too. ivirs. uora Leopard is back it work after a few days in he hospital for treatment. Mrs. Alice Kuykendall and vlrs. Inabell Hooper have >een on our sick list for quite i few weeks. We're happy o report that they are much jetter. We are looking forward to having them back at cork with us. H. H. Kelly, faiher of Mrs. )ot Lanford, is a patient at Veterans hospital in Colum(Continued on Page 6) JHK ^K|iA LUCRETIA Yarborough is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 'arborough of the Clinton Mills "loth Room. She observed her 5th birthday February 3. lia Blue Birds, above, and Campf s as hostesses month. i w i? i am The World Owes No doubt you have heard the statement that so and so thought that the world owed him a living. In other words he believed that he deserved all of his needs regardless of the cost to others. This, we are sure, is against all the rules of success or even accomplishment. All through the ages, we find that success doesn't come to those who wait, literally, and that there's very few silver spoons that come along in the mouths of babes. Today, however, in a land blessed with the success of a free enterprise system and the free rights of man. we see people bora in obscurity suddenly rocket to the top in business as well as other walks of life. How does it happen? Well, to begin, he or she must realize that luck plays a very small part in success. Breaks are important but you have to make them. The recipe is work with planning and study. Now we must decide whether we will support our freedom with its free enterprise system and work or let others try to side-track us from the main line of all our past success. Any industry or business to day owes itself to two things: good sound planning by management and loyal, honest, skilled workmen. When these get together it isn't just luck, it's our American way of life. 3 Mr ByUvji l jl H ire Girls, below, enjoy delightful Who A Living? And today, we can go to bed each night realizing that we 1 - i- -? 1 nd\cr trdiiitru a living in mis world. Doctor: "Now, madam, place the thermometer between your teeth and keep your lips closed for five minutes." Husband (aside to doctor): "What will you take for that gadget. Doc?" A man in an insane asylum sat fishing over a flower bed with a willow pole, a string, and a bent pin. A visitor asked, "How many have you caught?" The reply was, "You're the ninth." GEORGETTE McGinms is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McGinnis, Clinton plant. She was four years old March 13.