Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 CLINTON NEWS Mrs. Stanley Wlybik from Columbia. Mrs. Agnes Walker, Mrs. Eulila Owings, Mrs. Peggie Holland, Mrs. Estelle Garner, Mr. Clyde Garner and Mr. F. U. Gamble were guests of their brother, Oscar Garner, in Union on Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Walk?r and sister, Mrs. Eulila Owings, visited in Long Branch Community on Tuesday with Mrs. Bessie Cunningham. Mrs. Mary Bradley and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bradley in Lockhart over the weekend. We welcome to our department. Miss Magdalene Leopard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holbert celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary Jan. 23. Happv birthdav to the mother of Miss Vera Bellue. V y Ronald is the son of Mrs. Ruby Gregory, Clinton Spinning. He was nine years old March 2. Mrs. Cephie Burch on Feb. 28. Monlee Ivester celebrated her birthday March 12. Lucille Edmonds had a birthday March 9. Monlee and I were 16. Mrs. Waddell celebrated her birthday February 12. Mr. Hoyt Veal and Miss Hazel Bailey were united in marriage on February 5 by the Rev. Johnson. We wish them many years of happiness. We extend our greatest sympathy to the family of Dewitt Tucker. May God bless and comfort you always and fill in everv vacancy with blessing. Mrs. Lena Coffee, from Spartanburg, visited Mrs. Edmonds and children on Wednesday. Mrs. Inez McPeters from El Paso, Texas, is to rejoin her husband, Jack McPeters, n it " in macon, ua., on the 9th of March. Mr. McPeters has been making his home with his sister, Mrs. Lucille Edmonds. Friends of Mr. Jack Fuller regret to learn of his illness and wish him a speedy recovery. Happy arrival to little Terresa Fay Odum. but sorry she is sick. Sure hope she will be well soon and Viola will soon be back at work. We have missed you lots. We are proud of our new paint job It really improved -< * inc: iuui\d U1 uur lUWcI. - Continued SPOOLING 1ST SHIFT By Kate Riddle Mrs. Bud Carr and sons of Aiken are spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. John Hectspeth. Mrs. uarr is recuperating from a recent operation. Leon Hedspeth spent a fifteen day leave with his mother recently. Mr. and Mrs. Neuffer Cresv/ell and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Green, Jr., in Columbia recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle visited Mr. Bovd Riddle, who was a patient at Self Memorial Hospital recently. We are sorry Mrs. Sallie Johnson is off from work due to illness. Sure do hope she will soon be able to return to work. Happv Birthdav to? C. F. Oakley, Feb. 26. Jim Tinslev, March 23. Richard Tinsley, March 14. Steve Moore, March 7. Robert Moore, March 3. Dianne Bright, March 25. Ralph Riddle, April 2. Kate Riddle, April 15. Happy Anniversary to? Mr. and Mrs. Neuffer Creswell, March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigham, March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle, March 6. M u m .? Sara is the daughter of Mrs. Muby Ciregory. She was 10 years old January 12. Mrs. Gregory is employed as a spinner at Clinton Mills. SPOOLING 2ND SHIFT By Sara Lawson Mrs. Ott Stone wishes to express her appreciation to to the people of the village and the church for their help and kindness given her while she was out sick. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stone of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stone of Easley visited Mrs. Ott Store. Little Kay Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes, is a patient at the Shriners Hospital in Green..;n~ V 1 1 1C. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Joye and daughter. Bertha, visited in Florence with Mr. Joye's brother who had the misfortune of getting two fingers cut off. They also visited a cousin who recently had a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dunnaway and daughter, Mrs. Bettie Lawson, and Clarence THE CLOTHMAKER Lawson visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lawson. Mrs. Mayfield Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ealy visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lawson recently. SPOOLING 3RD SHIFT By Bill Lowery We want to welcome Mrs. Nellie Young to our department. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lawson both have been ill recently. Mack Craine has also been out sick this month. Happy Birthday to Frances Reece, March 31. Daisey Henderson, Mar. 1. Paul Woodward, March 10. Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodward, who celebrated their first wedding anniversary on March 10. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealy attended his brother's funeral at Oakland, Illinois. Mrs. Beulah Stewart and Mrs. Harriet King visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith at Beach Island recently. Gene Butler's mother has been critically ill. We certainly hope she is better soon. WEAVING NO. 1 2ND SHIFT By Emily McNinch Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry and son, Rickey, of Spartanburg, spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harrill. Mr. Max Fortenberry visited in Woodruff recently. Mike Teague of Oakridge, Tenn., visited the Bernard Teagues. Odell Teague of Decatur. Ala., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Teague and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Nash and Donna, of Millet; Mrs. Bea Coleman of Fountain Inn. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Gray, Jr., of Gainesville, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Gray, Sr., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Coley Campbell and Dianne Wilson and |{[P-1 I g^jg-.... * irs-* iSHHNHHHMHRHHHBRa Judy celebrated her 19th birthday February 13. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Chaney, Clinton Mills. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell visited in Roebuck and Woodruff. Birthdays Bill Campbell had a birthday March 6. Ronald Tcague, son of the tsernara leagues, had a birthday Feb. 10. James Howard Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kirby, had a birthday Feb. 1. Rachel Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, had a birthday Feb. 1. Linda Lawson, daughter of the Homer Lawsons, was 8 months old March 2. WEAVING NO. 2 3RD SHIFT By C. E. Leopard Sorry that I forgot about the news last month. Mary Miles spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga., recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank vnaney. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuykendall will celebrate their wedding anniversary March 18. Mr. W. T. O'Shields and Mr. Arth u r Lawson are spending lots of time fishing in Bush River for sun perch. We are glad to have back with us those that have been out sick: Mr. Obe Thornton, Mr. Marvin Owens, Helen Gleen, Mr. Raymond McCoy. We wish to welcome new employees to our department: Ray Hughes, Herbert Payton, Bobbie Burns and Mary Lawson Motte; also Woodrow Jones that should have been in last month's issue. Happy to have all of you folks. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Mr. J. W. Satterwhite is recuperating at his home in Mountville, after several weeks' stay at Blalock's C1: : . T T a. i n t n v^unic. ins momer, ivirs. c,. T. Satterwhite of Greenwood, is visiting the Satterwhites several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Colic Turner and daughter, Ann and Mr. and Mrs. May field Copeland attended the Carolina Promenade Party in Greenville recently. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvey and girls visited Mrs. L. A. Hall. Mrs. Horace Gunter in Glendale. also Mr. and Mrs. Newton Patterson in Cherokee Falls recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frier of Whitmire and Mr. Alvin Williams of Greer were the Sunday guests of the C. M. Friers recently. Mrs. Ophelia Rogers was a patient in the Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood several days. Mrs. A. C. Whitten of Seneca, Mrs. Floyd Whitten and Mrs. Lois Whitmire of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ferguson of Newberry were -V > /i On Thursday. Jan. 31st, a birthday party was given for Richard Chilton, celebrating his 12th birthday. He was remembered with many gifts. Richard is the son of Margaret Chilton. Clinton Mills. the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prather. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reeder and Mis. El lie Reeder at MARCH, 1957 tended the funeral services of Mrs. Lula Pitts in New berry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reeder and family and Mr. G. H. .Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton King in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wallenzine attended the Pitts' funeral in Newberry Saturday. Miss Lucretia Yarbrough and father, Lewis Yarbrough, observed birthdays in the month of February. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putman observed their 16th wedding anniversary March 1. Compressed Air Can Be Frionrl nr Fno iviiia vi ww Compressed air, like fire, can be our efficient servant or our deadliest enemy. . . . It all depends on how well we control it. Can you imagine anyone attempting to operate a cotton mill today without compressed air?? We use compressed air in our cleaning operations, room conditioning equipment, lifting apparatuses, and for many other necessary operations. It is when we misuse compressed air that we are asking for trouble. The fellow who likes to play practical jokes and thus places an air hose against the i i _ _ _r ii ..i. ? _ uouy ui uiiuuiei wuiivtri?a practice known as "goosing" ?can not possibly realize the danger of this wild prank or he wouldn't do it. The internal injury that usually results from horseplay with compressed air is very agonizing and is fatal in most cases. This condition has become so acute, that several states have classified the practice of horseplay with compressed air as a criminal offense. Never, Never, under any circumstances: 1. Aim An Air Hose at Anyone 2. Use an air hose to clean lint from clothes or hair 3. Play a trick with an air hose CAftD OF THANKS We wish to thank the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, also the friends and lelatives of Lvdia Mills Community for the shower and gifts we received due to loss by fire in our home. Sincerely. Mr. and Mrs. Abercrombie and Family. |C?fcn Michal Edge, son of Mrs. Ruby [Gregory, Clinton Mills, was 1 year old February 9.