Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 Ciinion Mills PTA k-v^e- - 1 Wl The organizational meeting of P.T.A. met at the Community Building Monday evening, September 10, at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was well attended with about fifty present. Mr. William Terry was elected Chairman. The objectives of P. T. A. were discussed and plans were made for a Halloween carnival tc be held October LY 111 A (Continued from Page 5) Mrs. Mozelle Nelson and son. Leland, were in Greenville recently. Miss Sue Pridv of Arkansas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pridv, and Jimmy O'Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields, were married September 6th in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields visited Mr. J. B. Wasson in Fountain Inn on his birthday. Johnny O'Shields, brother of J. B. O'Shields, of Camp Polk, La., visited several days in Clinton recently. Birthdays Quentin Jones?October 2. B.M.I C and Mrs. James Satterfield of Charleston, S. C., announce the birth of a son. James Russell, on September 23. Mrs. Satterfield was the former Miss Dorothy Cobb of Clinton. Mrs. Florence Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Rogers and Mesial of Canton, N. C.. spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Cook. Paul Jr. Tavlor of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lawson. Sgt. Charles Harvey is spending a 30 days' leave at home with his family after spending 18 months in Korea. Mrs. Alma Harvey visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Medlock, in Brookfords, Ga. The Tucker Reunion was held September 30 at the home of The Leon Hambys in bunion. Friends in the Spinning Room, first shift, wish to express their deepest sympathy to the family of Sam Elders who was killed in an auto accident. SPINNING & SPOOLING 2ND SHIFT By W. N. Nabors Luther Cothran, oiler in Spinning u2, was bitten by a cat at his cabin on Lake Greenwood and has been tak Organized Wjrf 'W m.^m ^m,M H jH A ~jBfcfl^kUJ^v 20 at Academy Street School. The following nominating committee was elected- Mrs Otis Graham, Mrs. Rufus King, Chairman, Mrs. Dorsey Turner, Mrs. Sam Williams and Mrs. Clarence Brookshire. Mr. Sam Williams was appointed temporary treasurer. The next meeting will be held November 8th at Academy Street School. NEWS ing rabies shots. Your reporter was under the weather about ten days and was in the hospital four days, but feeling much better now. I wish to thank the spinners in Spinning *2 for the lovely flowers they sent me. Sorry to hear that Horace Collins was in the Rlalnrlc Clinic with pneumonia. Mr. Jennings Cook, oiler on filling, is in the hospital. Hope he is better by now. Mrs. Lena Revis and her family will be going to Union Sunday to see Mr. Revises brother who underwent a major operation this week. We are all hoping that Mr. Revis is better by the time they get there. SPINNING & SPOOLING THTRPl SHIFT ivii a. Li^uia oiarnes. Little Dianne Caughman is doing fine. She has just come home from the hospital and we would all like to wish her a quick recovery. We are glad Mrs. Eva Manloir ic /-lnin ft ^Ax*** uwmg iiuc: jiuw, By Gaynelle Cunningham I have just started as a reporter, and I will try to do my best. We welcome Geneva Caughman back from a leave of absence. We would also like to welcome Annie Wilson back on the third shift if it is for a little while. Little Susan Brown has been spending the past month with hor frranHmrontc TV/Tr n "I' ?. ? v ^ and Mrs. A. M. Sumake. Loyd Johnson and Lewis Bass are planning a hunting trip. Ida Gregory and Helen Butler spent the weekend in Greensboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Collie Abercrombie and friends spent a week with their mother, Mrs. Rachel Mosely. Sick We are sorry Lee Glymon is sick. He is the father of T ..J:_ Oi THE CLOTHMAKER W. M. Gambrell Honored On 84th Birthday With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fate Gambrell favored Mr. Gambrell's father, Mr. W. M. Gambrell, wiin a uu uiuay iiiimei uii Sept. 16 in honor of his eighty-fourth birthday. Many ^V^StV Birthdays We would like to wish all of these people Happy Birthday: Greta Blackvvell, Sept. 17. Peggy Martin, Sept. 25. Mrs. Evie Shockley, Oct. 30. T. J. Fisher, Oct. 5. Lottie Reese, Oct. 30. Lois Webb, Sept. 30. Frances Roach, Oct. 7. Louise Lawson, Sept. 4. Geneva Caughman, Sept. 22. Broadus Starnes. Lvdia Starnes, Oct. 8. Ida Gregory, Lillian Putman and Kat Womble gave Mrs. Henry Etta Dover a ''Pink and blue shower," about twenty dropped in with a gift for her. Prayer For Motorists Grant me a steady hand and watchful eye That no man shall be hurt when I pass by. Teach me to use my car for _ 4. 1 1 umei s neea Nor miss through love of speed The beauty of Thy world. That thus 1 may With joy and courtesy go my way. ?Author Unknown Recipe for a Happy Day Take a little dash of cold water, A little leaven of prayer A little bit of sunshine gold Dissolved in morning air. A J J a ~ * nuu iu your meal some merriment Add thought to kith and kin And then as a prime ingredient A plenty of work thrown in. Flavor it all with essence of love And a dash of play. Let the dear old Book and a glance above Complete the well spent day. CARELESSNESS "I am not much of a math <_ iiancid11, saio carelessness, "but I can add to your troubles, subtract from your earnings, multiply your aches and pains, divide your attention, take your interest from your work, and discount your chances for safety. friends and relatives were present. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Price, Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Walker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gambrell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frans Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leopard, Mrs. Fred Gambrell and son, Miss Thelma Taylor, her four nieces and nephew of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gambrell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dusty Cook and sons all of Whitmire. Also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells and family, Mr. George Brown and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and sons, Mr. Johnny Crawford and daughter, all of Ware 01 1 _ \ 1 TVt . i n m onuais. /\iso lvir. ana ivirs. Danny Osborne and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riser and family, and Mrs. Bertha Lions, all of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley and children of Lydia Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Overton of Fort Bragg, North Carolina. WASTE I VYM Waste in any form is distasteful. The waste of talents and time invariably become a source or regret for those who do not attempt to develop their talents, or to use their time to the best advantage. The waste of supplies, tools, time, etc., can drastically affect the competitive position of our company. We control waste in our homes, and we want to make every effort to control waste on our jobs. When we are wasteful we are unfair to ourselves, our comnanv nnH mir fr?llr?\*r om _ I J 1 ^4" ployees. Competition is keen in our industry. To meet competition we must continue to improve the quality and to lessen the cost of our cloth. Here is why waste control is so important to us now: waste increases cost; higher cost OCTOBER IS. 1956 Thou hypocrite, first cast the beam out of thine own eye; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast the mote out of thy brother's eye.?(St. Matthew 7,5.) It is said that to understand is to forgive. To understand that we ourselves are not without faults, and then to try?with God's help?to correct them, will lead us to understand, be sympathetic to, the weakness of others, and to be. in kindness and charity, of help to them. OPPORTUNITY SPEAKS Whoever claims I knock but once Is either lazy or a dunce. T' :*1. -1 r i i in wuii you always, menu, take heed: Your future's golden?Go, succeed! ?E. F. G. Gerard. NOT -NT NOT raises prices; higher prices keep us from being competitive; lost customers threaten our jobs. If we would be more determined than ever to do our job to the best of our ability, there would be fewer mistakes and far less waste. Doing things the wrong way to save a few minutes can cause mistakes which are costly to all of us in the long run. We car. all have a part in preventing waste by: 1. Good housekeeping. 2. Practicing safety. 3. Proper care and use of supplies, tools, and equipment. 4. Staying on the job. Sometimes it's only a change in view-point that is needed to convert seemingly tiresome duty into an inter osting opportunity.