Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 Fm ^ V jtonl i SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN?M at the Clinton Mills Community IMDt <FAV MfiWfiDFH riiwk jlh i i ivnvixLt/ Mrs. J. H. Seay was honored with a lovely surprise party at the Clinton Mills Community Center April 24 on the occasion of her 73rd birthday. On entering the lounge, Mrs. Clyde Trammell, of Lydia Mills, pinned a lovely white and yellow dutch iris corsage on her mother while other members of the family sang, "Happy Birthday." A number of games were : i i .? I v ? enjuyeu unaer me airecnon of Mrs. Trammell, Mrs. E. C. Burdette and Mrs. Joe Tharp. Ice cream and cake with colas were served by Miss CLINTC Cloth Room By Dorsey Turner Mrs. Pearl Kelly, of Greenville, has entered General hospital for surgery. Mrs. Kelly is the mother of Mrs. Lonnie B. Tinsley. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reeder gave a surprise birthday dinner for Mrs. Ellen Reeder. Those present for the occasion included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier and son, Mrs. Ralph Reed and daughter of Whitmire, Mrs. J. E. Floyd, Mrs. Cora Floyd, Mrs. George Senn, Fred Pitts and Mrs. Pat Nichols of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Patterson, Loraine and Wallace attended the Mahaffey reunion in Fort Mill. TV n TV K a. 1 ? TIT ? 11 1 mis. iviyme wancnzine ana Margaret visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg in Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lowe observed their 26th wedding anniversary April 20. Julia Ellen Nelson celebrated her birthday April 27. Linda Ann Braswell celebrated a birthday May 3. Ferona Tinsley is recovering from mumps and measles. I. D. Yarborough is recuperating at his home in Eno _ r a ree auer major surgery at Spartanburg General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Patterson will celebrate their 21st anniversary May 21. Thomas Prather observed a birthday May 7. fcnF^I r^B 'x^ fck^'^Sr^^Ti VIMK rs. J. H. Seay, center, was honored louse on the occasion of her 73rd bi ON 73RD BIRTHDAY Fewline Seay, Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. Rovce Smith, Mrs. Paul Glenn, Mrs. Melvin Seay and Mrs. James Seay. Of her six daughters, five were present, Mrs. John Heath and Mrs. Paul Glenn and daughter, Deidia, o f Greenville; Mrs. Royce Smith of Laurens and her daughter, Mrs. Gary Brissie and daughter, Carol, of Trenton; Mrs. Clyde Trammell and Miss Feroline Seay. Her two daughters-in-law, Mrs. James Seay and Glenda Seay of Greenville and Mrs. Melvin Seay were present. IN NFWC ' 1 1 M T V Third Spooling By Beulah Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Bellue and children of Chester, visited the William Samples. Ralph Stewart has returned to his home after several days in the Greenville general hospital. Mrs. Robert Whitsel and Darrell visited Mrs. Bud Carr and Mrs. Junior Hanks in Barnwell and Aiken. Mrs. G. W. Brazil and family attended a dinner at the home of Mrs. Harold Copeland. The dinner was in honor of Edgar Brazil and family who are leaving soon to make their home in Louisiana. Mrs. Violet King enter lainea a group 01 little lriends in honor of her son, Bo, who was celebrating his fifth 1^^ rii* V/ a > * > j0+~ ^ REGIT'A Diana Crawford is the Iwo-monihs-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adger T. Crawford. Lydia Mills. THE CLOTHMAKER ^ |v L ^ JV t . rraj -. jtf > * -^ _. * * by a number of friends April 24 irthday. Wyatt Leading Clinton Contest Fred Wyatt is leading the Clinton Cotton Mills Fishing Club contest with a nine pound bass. Runners-up in the bass category are Lumas Lake with a 7 pound 5 ounce catch and Otis Graham with a bass tipping the scales at 5 pounds 8 ounces. In the crappie division, Tlim n'PtlinlHc uri(Vi i two pound 12 ounce fish followed by Harold Burgess with two pounds 7 ounces. Randy Campbell is ahead in the catfish division with a 14 ounce catch. ITEMS birthday. Several games were enjoyed and then sandwiches, Colas and cookies were served to the young guests. Little Be was remembered with many nice presents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay and family attended a birthday dinner at State Park : ? i r ** * vjicciiwuuu, in iionur 01 ivirs J. H. Seay. We welcome Daisy Beli Henderson and Bud Crane tc the Third Shift. Happy birthday to Maris Ann King, April 6; Little Be King, April 11; Beth Trammell, April 12 and Keith Stewart, April 22. First Spooling By Kale Riddle Mrs. J. H. Pace and daughter Vada, of Lyman, visited Mr and Mrs. Arzo Ivester. Mrs. Robert McGinnis speni a weekend in Greenville witl Mr. anH Mrs. Herman Berece Mr. and Mrs. Neuffer Cres well and Mr. and Mrs. David Owens visited the Edist< Gardens in Orangeburg. Mrs. Bud Carr and sons o Aiken spent a week with Mrs Carr's mother, Mrs. Johr Hedspeth. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ker nells. Sr.. visitod Mrc Flnr ence Ervin who was a patien at Aiken hospital. We are glad to have Jackie Bigham back at work aftei being in an automobile aeci dent. Happy birthday to Vernor (Continued on Page 6) HOW TO GET ALON The greatest secret in getti remember that he, too, is hum* Doints. hut. hf? alco hii? manv itf * > ? ?~ ??v W4 The formula for getting alon the man above you or one of yoi self in his position. Put yourself in the boss' s! expect of a man in your job? whom you report expects the Would you expect good worl But over and above that would respect, and confidence?neces working relationship with one's This all adds up to a good i you ave working for a man, give Wanting the boss' job is noi training, and preparing yourself business for you, the man abovt Trying to "get the boss" is him with his colleagues and : signed to arouse suspicion abot poor practice. It's a substitute f< Loyalty doesn't mean that We are all flattered by people w overdone. The same is true of 1 vetoes every idea, suggestion, ar unworkable. It is far better to benefit of your honest, sincere c what he will appreciate most ir Other points to remember carry out orders to the best of authority, and do not try "goinj. Finally, remember that you to get along with a boss. In any president has the same problem boss, too?the board of director stockholders. Regardless of who your boss is to govern your actions at al company for which you work, boss?and in vour interest, too. Kindergarten... (Continued from Page 1) ers' Club held Open House to give everyone in the community an opportunity to see the many improvements made by the company, and the Lvdia Men's and Wo? men's club. Mrs. Clyde T r a m m c 11 [ greeted the guests and prei sided over the registration book. Mrs. Earl Armstrong anH Ml'C Flnicn Hartfni; Knrlri the guests good-bye. Mrs. Glenn Gaskins, Mrs. Laura Grady and Mrs. Horace Brown served at the punch bowl. Seventy guests regisI tered during the afternoon. ) The building was attractively decorated with pot ( flowers and iris carrying out j the pink and white motif. Anyone who has not seen t the Kindergarten may drop by at any time. ? O ? Level-headed man: One with a crew cut. SB' LARRY and DIANNE are the children of J. C. and Mary Law cr?n Mill- T ? . ?? a-j any w seven May 7 and Dianne three on May 30. MAY 15. 1956 G WITH THE BOSS ng along with the boss is to in. He has many of your bad your good points. ig with another human?be he lr employees?is to place yourhoes. Then, what would you Chances are that the man to same. k, a job well done? Certainly! you expect loyalty, friendship, ;sary ingredients for a good boss. :ule to remember: So long as that man your loyalty, t disloyal. Working, studying, for the job above you is good i :nifl thn niimnoinr V..Vsomething else. Undermining superiors by sly remarks deit his ability or character is a 51* getting ahead on merit, you have to be a "yes" man. dio agree with us but it can be Deing a "no" man?a man who id decision of the boss as being i give the man above you the onstructive suggestions. That's 1 the long run. are: keep the boss informed, your ability, respect the boss' I over the boss' head." are not the only one who has company, everybody up to the . Actually, the president has a c And it tnn line n h/\cc tVin is, the best principle to follow 11 times in the interest of the This is in the interest of your Pools... (Continued from Page 1) day nights and Sunday. Daily pool hours are from 9 to 12, 3 to 6 and 8 to 10. Admission is 10 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. Season tickets may be purchased for $3.50 for children and $6.00 for adults from the life guards. HC... Mr. and Mrs. Marion Deadwiler, Clinton, announce the arrival of a son, Marion Timothy, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Thornton, Clinton, announce the birth of a son, Robert Lee, Jr. April 15 at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. J. R. Hamrick, Clinton, announces the birth of a granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ilamrick. of Patterson, N. J. ? O ? Don't worry about the job you don't like. Someone else \iri1i cnnn KotrA it ?? ?n owwn IIU W it. M A F _ m JH CAROLYN H c a 1o n is the daughter of Mrs. Matelida Heaton. She will be 13 years old May 30.