Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DECEMBER, 1956 CLINTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Donnan spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Grover Donnan in Hickory Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Coley Campbell attended the N. C.-Duke football game at Chapel Hill, N. C. Mrs. M. E. Ware of Orlando, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caverly over the Thanksgiving holidays. WEAVING NO. 3 TRn CUIFT Vi 14?# Hi X By Jeannotte Gilliam Hi Folks, Wo want to wish everyone a merry Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Lovde Jones, from Wavnesville, N. C.. visited Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Jenninii over the weekend. We send our sympathy to llubv Craine whose father passed away November 20. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leopard .....I AT... T I> I ':l l : i <111vI itii 3. <1. u. V HI 11.1111 YIS11CC1 in Greenville over the weekend. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grogan visited Mr. and Mrs. James P. Grogan in Cross Anchor. Mrs. Eula Brooks of Ninety Six visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grogan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pruitt of Atlanta visited Mrs. Fanr?ie Parrish for several days recently. Mrs. A. C. Whitten of Seneca visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prat her. Sgt. Robert J. Prather and wife are spending several weeks' furlough with relatives. He is the brother of Thomas Prather and Mrs. Clarence Elledge of this city. Sgt. Prather will be stationed in Honolulu. Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvey and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gunter of Glendale. Thev also visited Mrs. L. A. nun unci lvir. unci Airs, uuv Batchelor and Mr. and Mrs. \cwton Patterson of Cherokee Falls. Mrs. \V. 1). Tumblin of Clrav Court and the Mack Nelsons, Jr. of Laurens were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Burton and Mrs. Geneva Coke of Ninety Six were Sunday visitors of the \V. C. WaBenzines. Mr. and Mrs. David Madden of Joanna, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden and Fddio were shopping visitors in Spartanburg. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Fowlers 01 migusia. wore nit1 weekend guests of the James IHmaways recently. Mrs. C. T. Satterfiekl was seriously ill for several days. We are sorry to hear Mr. Traynham's mother is serioii.?iv ill at her home at 1 Vlzer. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yarbrough of Enoree announce the birth of a son. Robert Norman, at Woodruff Hospital Nov. JO. Mrs. Yarbrough was the former Miss - Continued Myrtle Pye of Enoree. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Oxner celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsev Turner will celebrate their 11th wedding anniversary Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvey celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary Dec. 5. Birthdays Susan Arlene William will he 1 year old Dec. 24. Fannie Parrish?Dec. 21. Betty Klaine Satterwhite was 10 years old Dec. 14. SHOP By Silas Campbell Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and children from Greensboro. N. C.. visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor No vember 1241h and 25th. Mr. and Mrs. J. II Price visited Mr. Price's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Messer. in Delroo. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinton and Jimmy visited relatives in the Blue Ridge mountains the past weekend. Mi'. Doe McGee returned with them for a visit. The Clinton Mill Shop Club held its supper Oct. 29 at the Panarama Lodge on Lake Greenwood. The members invited their wives for this Christmas Supper. Miss Willette Asbill of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell of the Lvdia Mills Shop, were guests of the club. b'.veryone enjoyed the supper and afterwards everyone joined in singing a few Christmas Carols. ? tnn/'lc nf Me ( P t oc A I \r I 1U * . V-X it 1 I1WUIUD will be glad to know that he has returned to work after undergoing surgical treatment at Blalock's Clinic. He wishes to thank everyone for the cards, f 1 o w e r s. and friendly visits he received during his illness. We regret to hear that Mrs. Grange Campbell is a patient at Hays Hospital. We hope that she will be up and well soon. C o n g r a t u lations to Mr. Grange Campbell and Mr. Hoy Trammell on receiving gold watches for their 2a years service. Mr. Bobby Wooten celebrated a birtbdav December 13. Mr. Benjamin Kelly had a birthday November 'J">. Iri? is the daughtrr of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes. THE CLOTHMAKER I v Ronnie Leroy Gregory is Iho son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gregory. Clinton Mills. He was 3 years old December 13th. Campbell-Wyatt Uf _ J wonninn If V M M I II Announced Miss Ruby C a m p b e 1 1. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, became the bride of Nathan Wyatt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rabon Wvatt. on Saturday, November 10. in Laurens. Probate Judge Hewlette Wasson performed the ceremony. Miss Campbell was dressed in a grey suit with navy accessories. Her corsage was of carnations. CLINTON SUPPER CLUB MEETS The Supper Club, organized in September, met on Tuesday evening. November 127 at the Community Building. From there the members went to P a n o r a m a Lodge where a delicious dinner was enjoyed. Ar? In.'it'.tim, t.v * I I ill V IUIU?M| I 1 ' ) * '111 U IV Supper Club is extended to anyone interested. Information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Posev Taylor. Telephone 33. \ K Lyda is the daughter of Mr. ?nd Mrs. Fred Shelton, Clinton Mills. She was 13 Nov. 28th. || Eddie Braswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Clinton Mills, celebrates his 14th birthday Jan. 12. 1957. ?JL\ h/n L ^r) jm J By Myrtle c o i Your doctor will tell you that there are few subjects that the doctors know that they know less about, or that the victims think they know more about, than the common cold. The average citizen has six colds a year, varying from the runny nose to the coughs, sneezes, and the misery of a bad one. Colds cost the nation working time worth an estimated S420.000.000 in wages, and much more in discomfort and lowered efficiency. A cold is an infectious disease spread by a virus. The virus is the poison of the disease. it is a midget form of bacteria often so tinv that the virus cannot be filtered out. Outside influences such as getting too hot. too cold, too You Can t Walk Anywhere Without Them A i - - i ' - small u*'\ WriS ilSKea XO write a short essay on the subject. "Feet." and this is part of what lie wrote: "Feet are the walking end of our bodies and they go everywhere people go. You can't walk anywhere without thein. Be good to your feet and they will be on the job all the time." Foot accidents are painful and costly, and frequently involve a lot of lost time from the job. Many Clinton and Lvdia employees are wearing safety shoes. These shoes for both men and women are on . 1 i i iU? ? tl hi hi*." iihiilj*. i ne nurse will be glad to assist you in obtaining a pair for yourself. Remember what the little boy said: "You can't walk anywhere without them," and the best way to avoid foot injuries and keep "the walking end of your body" free from injury is to wear safety *hnn? 7 - V/ ^ Ruth Braswell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Clinton Mills. She will be 12 years old December 2oth. D^jz'Q PA! I IMA/ rvt/x. t/ V/ v/i. u/n/r West. R.N. L II S tired, or any other excess, can weaken us and make it easier for us to catch cold. Chilling alone will not cause colds, but can lower our resistance to an attack by the cold virus. Medical authorities say it isn't true that a cold turns the system acid and that we should therefore counteract the acid by dosing with something alkaline. To keep from getting a cold, we should keep our ? l L : ?i- 1 m_-ucicti i caisictnt'tr ru^ri aria keep away from people who have colds. Plenty of fruit juice or other fluids will help. We should be alert to signs of secondary infection and consult your doctor when needed. By being brave and going ahead, we endanger ourselves and expose other people to the same misery we have. Sgt. Thomas A. Tullis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis. Clinton Mills, recently spent a twenty-five day furlough at home. He is stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas. f \ T/McrZ. "It would he easier for younRsters to learn Rood manners if they saw more of them."