Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEPTEMBER IS. 1956 NEWS FRO NO. 1 WEAVING THinn By Dorothy Lawson This is my first time as a reporter for the ClothmaKer and I'll try to do my best. School has started, autumn is almost here and Christmas is just around the corner. Speaking of school, the employees in our department have a total of seventeen children in school this term. Stanley Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson, entered the first grade and Earl A/T,- c n/r.. _ i jmiii hi ivir. anci ivirs. Clarence Motes, will finish school this year. Little Mike Lawson visited his grandfather in Woodruff this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton attended the Robertson reunion at Sulpher Springs, Paris Mountain, August 2(ith. Mr. J. F. Statues, Mrs. Lily Mae Motes' father, remains ill at her home on the Wit itmire highway. Mrs. Neola McCall has been out sick. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert McCall were called to Green..; I 1 ? ?!.. 4.. u_ ...:4U AT.. \ llic I Ill \ l!> UL* Willi iVII . McCall's mother, Mrs. Minnie McCall, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and daughters and Era Haines visited the J. B. Carsons in Charleston recently. Alvin Hamilton said he had big news, his dog has eight new puppies. Emily Gail Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton. celebrated her seventh birthday with a party Monday, September 3rd, at her home on Washington Stt root Ahunt twnlvo r?f V? >->_ ilv's friends were present. Clarence Frier has been transferred to No. 3 Weaving. Mr. Cheeks is our new second hand. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Starnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Motes recently. Joe Spillers, Billy Reynolds and Jack Spillers went to the races in Darlington over the weekend. Joe said they had a real large time. Grover Starnes and daughter spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lily Mae Motes. Among those attending the Carolina Hoedown in Greenville Saturday night were, Mr nnH Mr? V I f Irnnn/. and children, Florence Lawson and friends, and Mr. J. R. Reynolds. (The Create in me a clean heart, O 11od, and renew a right spirit within me. Cast me not away from Thy holy presence. ? (Psalm 51, 10-11.) It is only when we have gained, through devout prayer, Our Father's everlasting mercy, that we can gain also a clean heart and a right spirit. Then we will know His presence, enveloping and filling us, and find therein a strength superhuman, a peace beyond description. A CLINTON WEAVING NO. 2. 1ST SHIFT By Mildred Kinard and Grace Woolen T4'c 11.. ] c.. i *: ? lea i*_-ciuy u wuiiuenui Lllll of the year for a trip to th mountains, and some of ou good folks are taking advar tage of it. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibh and son J. D., and Billy Noi ris took a trip to Grandfathc Mountain recently by wa of Asheville, where the took the Park Way whic goes on into Virginia. J< says if you love the mour tains that's a trip you'll er J".vMr. and Mrs. Thorn to Moadors, Mrs. C. B. Smitl and Mrs. Fay Medlin visite the B. & W. Ranch in Ash* ville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riser a tended the Riser reunion i Edgefield on Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woo* of Greenwood, visited h mother. Mrs. Ora Wood, fr the weekend. Mrs. Missouri Wilkie really walking on air. SI received a call from her so I)K. 3?R. C. Wilkie. who visiting in Hollywood. Cali since la is return to tl States. He informed her 1 would probably be horn around the 25th of this mont We're happy with you. Mi souri. And besides this got news, she has a new gran* son, oorn aur. -t. 10 .ur. ar Mrs. Tolan Snelgrove. at R1 locks Clinic. The baby weigl cd (i lbs., (i ozs. and has bet named George Delmar. Mrs. Ola Meadors. Mr Fay Medlin, and Mr. and Mi Bob Wilkie attended the a night singing in Gaffnev. Mr. "Bootsie" Allman is vi iting his sister, Mrs. J. Fortner, in Glendale. Ari: and accompanied her to vis her husband, who is serious ill in a hospital in Calif. Whi Mr. Allman is away. Mrs. Al man's parents. Mr. and Mi Zeke Campbell, are stavir with her and the children. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ba ker and children and Mr. ar Mrs. D. M. Sanders visitr Mr. and Mrs. Colev Brown Greenville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinai and son Jimmy. Mr. and Mi A. G. Galloway and gran daughter. Susie Black, spei a recent weekend in Charle ton with Mr. and Mi Charles Kelly. Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Sr. ar Mrs. Moll Huev visited Greenwood recentlv. David Watts and Charli Huev enjoyed the Labor Dc celebrations at Joanna. Pvt. Raymond Lawrence spending a .'10 day medic leave with his parents aft* undergoing major surgery Brooken Hospital in Sa Houston, Texas. Iris Hughes spent a week Davtona Beach, Fla.. with tl Brevard Pattersons. Jimmy Hughes and Bi Tumblin spent a weekend (Continued on Page 4) THE CLOTHMAKEl 7iKfulrhty TRcfuyiten, at TODAY'S C What impression 1 e <lid the Clinton Mills } e End Product Display I ir r ca8e j make on you? : >s r >r - i - > ?9> ; jMk1 nt no nas ino ngni 10 criticize s- who has the heart to help. *s. Anger makes dull men witty, but it keeps them poor, id The world needs more peoin pie who bless. There are too many who criticize and find L,s fault. |V What the telephone has done to the calling card, psvchol is ??y clone to discipline. Happy people are not idle. er and die people are not hapat P.Vm The steam that blows the whistle doesn't move the wheels. AGE is really coming on when a man feels his corns . more than his oats. 1 Etc.?the sign you use to make others believe you know more than you do. J. J is \ i is I '' 1%' ! A^ a- ! h- 1 Ml 1 ] l -.*M m * W~.2^ 1 r- ' ;? Wise Words The sooner we forget what i re! others might say about what 's. we do, the sooner we will d- make progress in life. a (PjtiHt&K fUESTION Imily McNinch?Weaving No. 1 After seeing the display in No. Weave Room I know without i doubt that quality comes first, ligh quality cloth has got to be nade if we are to preserve our obs for the future. ^ Dorothy Lawson?Weaving No. 1 What I think of quality since I lave seen the display of clothng and other articles that was et up in the little mill someime ago. We did not realize ust what quality meant until vo saw so many articles that we ise every day made from good loth. It takes perfect materials or these things and it is up to ill of us to see that quality loth is being woven. So let's cork together so that we may :eop producing quality goods. W Vera Smith?Spinning Room No. 1 "After looking at the things >n display. I knew that we were naking first class filling. The vay to do that is to stay on the ob. Then we will have reguar work." Dscar B. Kinard?Weavinq No. 1 After seeing the useful items >n displav in No. 1 Weaving. Ulinton Mills, you get an idea of vhat is and can be made out of he fine quality cloth that is nade at Clinton Cotton Mills. Let's all work a little harder to <eep it that way. Henry Campbell?Card Room No. 1 'The display impressed me eery much: to see the many things that our product goes into was very interesting. I did not know the displav case was made from our product. I realize mom aow why we should keep our quality high." Marvin Whitmire?Card Room "I thought the display was very good. I did not realize that our cloth went into the making af so many products. I can see why we should maintain a high standard of quality. < m. Mary Sue Turner?Spinning Room No. 1 "I had no idea so many different products were made from the materials we make. I was quite surprised to know that we made book-bindings and raincoats." Before you flare up at anyone's faults, take time to count ten?ten of your own. Remember, a statue has never been set up to a critic. There are three kinds of people: Those who make things happen, those who * ? i- . u : l 3 WctlLTl Uci^Utm, ctuu those who have no idea what has happened. Officer Named . . . (Continued from Page 1) live at 117 Poplar Street. Their home phone number is 585. Mr. Riddle replaces Mr. Clyde Smith who retired recently after many years of law enforcement. Men who hang around wait iiiK; somtuning iO turn up. should begin with their own sleeves. 3 i *? .-v.' * '' . m ~ jfiJH # ! ^ a tt r!5"i *"jU , v J/ " ' - *>? IHB * * Woman's Club Officers To Be Elected A business meeting of the Woman's Club will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Monday evening, October 1. at the Community Building. New officers will be elected at this meeting and plans wiT be made for the installation and a covered-dish supper on Monday, October 22. The combining of Garden Club and Woman s Club programs has been suggested and will be discussed at the first meeting. The two meetings during the month of October are necessary due to the organizing of a ParentTeacher Association this year. Please circle the dates of these meetings on vour calendars and make every possible effort to attend.