Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 L m H ^ \y^y /MHP^K ^^0jj "''?} ;f- ?T JUNIOR HORIZON'S ENTER Mills Junior Horizon group Marcl and Mrs. Mary Brookshire are G CLINTC No. 2 Weaving, Third By Robert Lee Thornton Oliver Reynolds spent a weekend in Spartanburg with friends. Mrs. J. H. Cothran and daughter, Debbie, of Easlev, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Brabham. Billy Snelgrove and family visited with his father and mother in Saluda. Rav and Wayne Wilson spent Easter with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock, in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Reeder with Jimmy visited Charleston and Edisto Gardens, Azalea Gardens and Isle of Palms. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Sullivan attended the Easter program at Cherokee, N. C. A-9-P R nhort Tullic cr-?v-i /-?f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, spent a leave at home and has returned to camp. Bill Masters spent a weekend in Greenwood. Brenda Gail McCarson has returned home from an operation at Shriners hospital in Greenville. She is the daughter of the Fred McCarsons. Larry Masters is so busy changing styles he has lost track of his news. The following had birthdays: Patsy Miles, nine on jr "< ? CAREFUL! Banana akin tossed off by Irma, Threw Kddie Jones to terra flrma; One's carelessness can often be Felt by someone else, you see! TAIN?A Mother-Dad-Daughter bo> i 29 in the Clinton Mills Communi' uardians. >N NEWS March 25 . . . Raymond McCoy, 36 on March 30 and Keith Creswell, March 6. We wish everyone a happy and successful fishing season. John O'Neal Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roberts, has returned from a trip to New York with his pharmacy class at U. S. C. No. 2 Weaving. First By Grace Wooten. Lydia Bell Leopard Hope everyone had a real nice Easter. Everyone I saw certainly looked pretty enough to be having a good time. And this wonderful weather is almost more than I can stay in out of . . . Now to tell you what some of the folks have been doing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riser, of Montgomery, Ala., spent Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riser. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Henry English, Jr. and family back to our community after living in Montgomery, Ala. for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Gholdie Simmons and daughter, Dixie Ann, and little Nancy Blease, spent Easter in Charleston with DCI and Mrs. Tan Windsor. A-2-C Harold Meadors, Mrs. Ola Meadors, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Faye MedJin spent a weekend in Gastonia with Mrs. Meador's brother and sister - in - law, the James Stricklands, and attended the all-night singing at Charlotte. Harold left for New York March 31 and from there will go to England. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoover and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Goforth in Manning. Pvt. Raymond Lawrence, of Ft. Jackson, spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewev Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bridwell and daughter, Becky, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ox(Continued on Page 6) THE CLOTHMAKER '" 5-. j : supper was held by the Clinton ty Building. Mrs. D. C. Freeman ITEMS Calvary Baptist Concludes Revival Calvarv Rantist Chnrrh nn March 25 concluded a very successful week's revival with Rev. C. M. Johnson, pastor of the Greenville Second Baptist church, preaching the evangelistic services. During the revival. 82 persons joined the church with 73 coming fcr baptism. With the completion of the two educational buildings recently, the Sunday School attendance has filled all available space. Average attendance in March was 441 with 591 present Easter Sunday. Calvary Baptist has next to the largest Sundav School in Laurens county. In commenting on the progress of the church, the pastor. Rev. Spillers said: "The progress our church has made would not be possible were it not for the close cooperation of Mr. P. S. Bailey and his associates. I have served as pastor in industrial churches for many years and never have I found a more cooperative group than at Clinton Cotton Mills." iHfl mm flRI f f ;; J ^ ' A ? ^"P jh JflB These are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fallaw, . Steve, six years and Rebecca Lyr Exports Much Abo' JAP BO] TOKYO?Cotton textiles e: from Japan in January totale most triple the 4.675.000 squar Ministry of Finance reveals. T1 square yards in December. Blouses, TOKYO?During January, blouses came into the United In the same period. Japan dozen cotton shirts. This compares with a comb: in January. 1955. The combined total in Dec* SWEATERS F TOKYO?The Ministry of of all types exported from J? January totaled 9.141 dozen, a and only 578 dozen in Januar VELVETEE TOKYO?When Japan puts veteen exports to the United ? active to January. 1956, it is decided upon now. NEWS ITEM' Clolh Room By Annie L. Whiimire Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rccd, of Rome, Ga., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Barlowe. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Marlin were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. Cleo Blackwell of Toccoa Falls, Ga. Mrs. L. D. Edmonds, of Joanna, visted Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Martin. Mrs. Evelyn Cauble and son. Syrus, visited her daughters, Mrs. Patricia Osborn and Mrs. Martha Brainard in Minneapolis. Minn. Miss Roberta Chaney was a recent guest of Mr. and mrs. Jim uooason in Mountville. A birthday dinner honoring Major Crawford was given at the home of Rov Dover at Rutherfordton. N. C. Mrs. J. H. McPherson and son. Johnnie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford and daughter, of Danville, Va., were recent guests of Mrs. Hallie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shetley, vTV - * of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Fallaw. Clii Alameda, California. They are Robh in, three months old. APRIL IS. 1956 /e Last Year (SCORE xported to the United States d 11,065,000 square yards?ale yards of January. 1955, the le post-war high was 21.525.000 , Shirts 360.164 dozen woven cotton States from Japan. cViirvn^ OQ CQ1 iv lllVdV DI1V1 CO ?* r \J %J~X ined total of only 46,775 dozen amber was 1,002,312 dozen. ROM JAPAN Finance reports that sweaters apan to the United States in s against 22,463 in December, y of last year. N QUOTA its self-imposed quota on vel tates, the quota will be retroreported. Details are being S AT LYDIA of Manassas, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Phipps. A group from the Church of God of Prophecy visited Fields of the Woods near Cherokee, N. C. Easter Sunday. Friends of Mrs. Hallie Campbell are very happy to welcome her back to the Cloth Room. We would also like to extend a welcome to three new employees: Mrs. Mae Martin, Kenneth Bagwell and Bobby Holmes. Birthdays: Virginia Wilson, April 25 . . . Floyd Fuller, April 18 . . . Mrs. Sidney Bry son, /\pni o . . . lone Wilkes. April 12 . . . Sherry Jackson, April 17 . . . Steve Jackson, April 26 . . . Tonv Abercrombie, April 1. and Earnest Harris, April 18. Stork Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Clinton Mills, announce the birth of a son. Robert Steven, born March 7 at Hays Hospital. Mrs. Moore is the former Miss Hazel Babb of Laurens. fry iton No. 1 weaving, and children lie Darrell, three and a half years;