Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 FEBRUA] CLINTON James S. Price?Carding James W. McMillan?Carding Louise N. Campbell?Spinning Janie P. Starnes?Spinning Alice E. Lindsey?Spinning Rossie J. Avery?Spinning Christine Deadwyler?Spinning Patty Jean Wooten?Spinning Magdalene Leopard?Spinning Jean S. Thornton?Spinning Mary L. Motl LYDIA John W. Nelson?Carding Margie Stone?Spinning Jessie Thomas?Spinning Loretta Johnson?Spinning Carol P. Templeton?Spinning Bride Elect HOUSEHOLD SHOWER ; Miss Judy Cole, March Bride Elect, was honored with a "Household Shower" i at the Clinton Mills Community Building with Mrs. Arthur Sanders, Mrs. Dick Harrell, Mrs. Boyd Holtzclaw, and Mrs. Oscar Kinard as hostess. During the evening several games were played under the direction of Mrs. Kinard, after which the honoree was presented a host of useful gifts that were opened and passed. Later the hostess served a delicious salad plate and iced drinks. BRIDAL SHOWER On Saturday, February 16, ivirs. .Jack Alexander and Mrs. J. W. Fowler entertained Miss Judy Cole with a delightful "Bridal Shower at the Clinton Mills Community Building. Mrs. C. E. Roberts directed several games and contests, one of which was "Dressing The Bride" with Misses Linda Stewart, Dessie Jean Rob < // , Mat RY. 1957 f MILLS Nellie M. Young?Spooling Ruth J. Thornton?Weaving Bobbie Burns?Weaving James Ray Hughes?Weaving Robert William Nalley? Weaving Ronald Teague?Weaving John F. Alexander?Weaving Herbert F. Payton?Weaving le?Weaving MILLS Ruby J. Hughes?Spinning Earl M. Satterfield?Spinning Lillie M. Neal?Spooling Claude Birchmore?Weaving John B. Copeland?Warehouse For March 3 m , rP iv Sp&r ^ j&2| ?rts and Martha Joan Rceder winning the prize for dressing the best bride. Mrs. Iris Hughes gave a reading on 'What a Husband Is". Miss Cole received many lovely and useful gifts which were opened and passed. Later in the evenintf the hostess served a delightful sandwich plate with Brides Cake iced in green along with punch. Several out of town guests were present. Miss Cole will be married this month to Mr. Charles Kinard. son of Mrs. E. B. Norton of this city. "How long are vou in jail for?" "Two weeks." "What's the charge?" "No charge; everything's free." "I mean what did vnn dr??" "I shot mv wife." "You killed your wife and you're only in jail for two weeks?" "Yes, that's right?then I get electrocuted." THE CLOTHMAKER Don: "Why does your dog keep turning around in circles?" Joe: "He's a watch doc. "' w and he's winding himself up." ei The young man looked at si the high prices on the night p< club and then turned to his ec date and said, "What will N you have, my plump little al doll?" y< 4 r The truth at times may be so dull that some people embroider it with a little fancy j* lying, even when relating a 1 trivial incident. oc w Success tip: Start at the w bottom and waico nn si A Thousand Eyes The night has a thousand w eyes, oi And the day but one; Yet the light of the bright d< world dies With the dying sun. The mind has a thousand eyes. And the heart but one; Yet the light of a whole life ti dies When love is done. It must be admitted that 01 man invented the machine, built it and put it to work, he alone gave it life and motion, it moves when and where he directs, at the speed he desires, and stops when he stops it. . . . The machine is as dangerous as man makes it. n I I / Hq * ? M * wi ) Joe Spillers. Jr. celebrated his second birthday February 23. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spillers. Clinton Mills. c j "tela, daughter ot Mr. and ^ Mrs. Howard Stroud, Clinton Weaving, celebrated her first birthday Dec. 31. She is the granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. 1 C. W. Barnes of Charleston, S. 1 C? and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stroud of Clinton Mills. ($) NUk J By DORCAS H. C< What the well dressed woian textile employee should ear is a subject that should iterest all of us. To be propdy dressed for any occasion lows good judgment and __ 11 i i :>ise?as wen as a KnowiIge of current fashions, ov adays men and women ike watch the list of the ren Best Dressed" each ear, with a great deal of in rest. Even Christian Dior with 11 his famous collections of eautiful numbers would lil if he did not consider the :casion for which each ould be worn. Thus it is ith proper work clothes ... lit the clothes to the occaon. There are many don'ts as ell as do's in this category { the right way to dress. First, we will consider the d's: "Do" Wear well fitting clothes. Dress lightly. Use a hair net. Wear comfortable, well fitrig oxford type shoes. Now the don'ts: "Don't" Wear loose flowing drapes r loose sleeves. Wear jewelry. Wear sandals. tj 1 ^TT. vtf^ ilV;^:' ri ^^m-t: >d BaH^ ffl Bfe _ jjfjBjjj^By fc* .*. Jr^s 'V fcs ^ First Row?Kathy Snelgrove, P >nd Row?Mrs. Bill Terry, Janice vood, Mrs. D. O. Freeman. The Junior Horizon's of Clinton Mills enjoyed a Val ntine Party along with the eaders, Mrs. I). O. Freeman, drs. Bill Terry and Mrs. Bill Snelgrove. Games were enoyed and refreshments were icrved. The girls are Kathy Snelgrove, Patsy Burdette, Phylis Ginn, Janice Davenport, Vlvra S n e 1 g r o v e, Susan MARCH. 1957 '.SIS eOL UMNII I OPELAND. R.N. Have hair long and flowing. All of this may sound trivial to the ones who have not dealt with injuries directly caused by improper clothes. Loose flowing hair can easily uu lcju^h t in a maniiuc: auu cause great distress and disfigurement. Sandals, without support to the instep will cause fatigue. Then, too, a sandal that does not cover the top of the foot is not protection against falling objects and has been responsible for many bad contusions that otherwise might have been avoided if the proper shoes had been worn. Jewelry, other than wedding rings, should not be worn for it may get caught in machinery or material. Another tip for well dressed wome nis not to be bundled up, for this prohibits motion and causes overheating, especially after prolonged exercise. Have a jacket, sweater, or outer wrap handy to wear when leaving the mill and thus avoid taking cold due to the temperature change. If you observe these rules and always wear a smile, you will be well dressed. atsy Burdette, Phyllis Ginn. SecDavenport. Seated?Rita LeatherTerry, Dolores Brookshire oik! Rita Leather wood. He Can Hear T I'fil'fii' ( />!> >" r\ .......v vw,,. ^vw^.nn lliwtorist: "Mister, your wife fell out of the car three blocks hack." Motorist: "Thank heavens, I thought I'd gone stone deaf."