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4 CLINTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blackwell and sons visited her mother in Whitmire last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson and Mrs. Pearl Foster spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Motes and children in Missouri. Mrs. Motes and children returned with them for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Bill Wells has joined her husband. Cpl. Bill Wells, at Ft. Benning, Ga. Happy Birthday goes out to: Shirlfv Dtinawnv? Anitiict 2. Sidney Riser?August 18. Geneva Lowery?July 13. Mrs. Ruby Brown?August 2. Gail Brookshire ? August 28. Ronnie Brookshire ? August 29. Giles Lawson?July 8. Stevie Heaton?August 31. SPINNING ROOM NO. 3 3rd Shift By Lydie Todd Lawrence Leopard, son of Juanita Leopard, spent the week in Cherokee Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fulmer and family attended the Connelly reunion July 28 at Prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Samples attended the funeral of Mr. Ballard Saturday in Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cannon attended the funeral of Mr. Will Reid in Balsaw, N. C., on July 10. Mr. Lolce Russ has been ill. Lawrence Leopard spent a few days at Camp Buckhorn with the Boy Scouts. Johnny Deadwyler was a patient at Hays Hospital. E. S. Jackson, Jr., is going to his sister's graduation from Nursing School in Winston-Salem. N. C. We wish Marie Jackson the best of luck. Mrs. Zora Yearien and son of Columbia, Mrs. Carrie Rosin of Lexington spent Monday with Eula Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders of Seneca spent Saturday with Eula Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Bill King spent Sunday at Caesars Head. Butch and Dannie Ray Deadwyler has had the mumps. Birthdays Mrs. John Moore?August 7. nmmmmm Harriett and Barbara are the lovely daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, Clinton Weaving. Harriett will start to school this year. -Continued Margaret Fulmer ? August 18. Ann Campbell?July 25. Nellie Graham?July 24. Eula Smith?August 17. SPOOLING DEPARTMENT 2nd Shift By Sara Lawson ivir. ana ivirs. rsennie lowers from Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Young. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hemphill from Toccoa, Ga., visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ivester recently. Mrs. Abelina Evans' granddaughter. Ernestine Evans, from Anderson, is spending a while with her. Mr. Hubert Leopard and daughters, Nancy and Elizabeth, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leopard near Saluda. Mrs. Ashmore Dunawav, Miss Irene Dunawav, and George Dunaway attended the funeral of Mrs. Irene Brewington. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lawson and children visited relatives in Cross Anchor. Mrs. Ott Stone had as her guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson from Augusta. Ga., Mr. Charlie Stone from Graniteville, and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stone from Easlev. Lost: Mrs. Ott Stone lost her Masonic ring in the Spooler Room. If anyone finds it, she asks that they please return it to her. Birthdays Mrs. Thelma Young and Carolyn Ann both celebrated 1_ _i T_ _ 1 _ nmi. oirinoays juiy oum. Carolyn Ruth Burden, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Burden, had a birthdav August 17th. Mrs. Rubv Ivester had a birthday August 15th. SPOOLER ROOM 3rd Shift By Bill Lowery Mrs. Beulah Stewart and daughter, Miss Linda Stewart, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus King at Lake Green\irr\r\r1 rnnnnflxr VV VWV4 x LV.V-IIU V . Mr. and Mrs. William Samples and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wright visited at Ceasars Head, North Carolina, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lawson and children spent a weekend with Mrs. Alma Lawson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lowery and children enjoyed a picnic at Lake Greenwood with the employees of Rose's Five mmammmmmmmmmm Terrie Lynn is the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stroud, Clintor Weaving. THE CLOTHMAKER and Ten Cent Store. Happy Birthday to the following: Nellie Young?August 19. Linda Stewart?August 20. Teresa Seay?August 13. Randy Seay ? September 11. Sandra K n v HpnHprsnn? August 5. Linda Henderson ? August 20. Richard Henderson ? August 21. b- ' ,V'^ *. Beverly Jean is the 10-weeksold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Craine, Clinton Mills. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallenzine and son. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wallenzine and Maxic Wallenzine visited Pvt. Lewis Wallenzine station at Fort Gordon recently. TV ^ 1 TV /T A /-I A 1 1 ivir. ana ivirs. u. A.rnoia of Jacksonville spent the week visiting the J. V. Lowes, Mrs. J. F. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. Also Mrs. C. B. Few of Jacksonville spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lowe. Mrs. Esther Mitchell and Marian visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell in Laurens last week. Mrs. Sylvia Gerber of Lan den berg, Pa., spent several days recently with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin. Buddy and Tenia Blackwelder and their four boys have returned to their home after a short visit with Tenia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis. Mrs. Louise Shelton and son, Harold, of West Colum' bia were Sunday visitors of the Brevard Pattersons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner and the Dorsev Turners were shopping visitors in Greenville on Saturday. Mrs. Ophelia Rogers was a patient at Hays Hospital recently. jI * Cecil Woolen. Clinton Mills. | proudly displays some of his ! 1 4 TU - : -- - - Iii^c luuiaiucs. iiit? art* approximately 8 feet high and bearing heavily. This is Cecil's ^ first venture in gardening and I by the expression on his face you i can readily see he is very pleased. Birthdays in August: Jimmy Reeder?August 9. Marion Turner?August 22. Mimi Braswell?August 22. Arzo Ivester?August 15. The Junior Girls' Auxiliary of Calvary Baptist Church meets each Tuesday at 5:15 at the church. Their counselor, Miss Marian Mitchell, urges the parents to remind their girls to attend these meetings. The Wedding Ring Some say that the idea of a wedding ring for the bride goes back to the ancients, when the man used it to signify his possession and authority. Holding them to be of pagan origin, the early Christians rejected betrothal rings until 860 A.D., when church authorities accepted them in response to popular demand. Fourth finger, left hand, for the ring, originated with thr> nnrinnlc tnn Thpu hp. lieved that a vein in that finger led directly to the heart. Checkand Double-Check! We hear a lot these days about the word "quality." We're constantly told that we must turn out a quality job?a quality product ? a quality Safety Thought "To LOOK is one thing To SEE what you look is another To UNDERSTAND what you see is third To LEARN from what you understand is still another But to ACT SAFELY on WHAT WF'VF T F&T3M ED is all that really matters, isn't it?" service. Sometimes, words by themselves don't mean much?unless they are explained. We think that's true of the word "quality." Just what does it mean? To put it very simply, we think quality work is work that is done to the very best of our ability. It is careful, correct and clean work. It's work that gets a little extra attention from the person doing itHow can we make sure we are turning out quality work? Well, we think the best way is to check and double-check what we are doing regularly. Some folks just do the job ?and let it go at that?right or wroni??fTnnrl nr hnH Thov ** n ? - never check themselves to make sure the job is done to the best of their ability. Other folks make a point of checking and double-checking on themselves?to see that they're doing the best possible job. These folks are building quality into the job. Let's aim for quality? whatever our work?by checking and double-checking to make sure it's right. AUGUST. 1957 Service Awards (Continued from Page 2) Lucille Woody Spinning Hillred Young (Col.) Carding Wallace Young (Col.) Warehouse r ] i r:11. 1V1U IS 20 Years James D. Bailey Shop Rex Harris - Spinning Alma Harvey Spinning Ithial Harvey Carding J. T. Lanford Weaving Louise Lawson Spinning Dollie McCravy Spinning Joe Nelson Carding J. B. Neal Weaving James C. Patterson ... Weaving Mart Satterfiold Spinning S. J. Todd Weaving Agnes Williams Weaving J. David Word Office 15 Years Susie Banks Spinning Ernest Blackwell Spinning Dovie Broom . Weaving Willie R. Cauble Spinning Lessie Davis Spinning William Davis Carding Glen Downs . Village Carl Elders Spinning J. C. Estes Spinning Lula Mae Ginn Spinning Claude Grady Shop Harold Hairston Cloth Inez Jackson Cloth Willie Lee (Col.) Carding L. S. Martin Cloth Cecil McLendon Spinning Stella McLendon Spinning William L. Motte Spinning TUAmn<i MnLnito i uuiuud nuuuia o|Jii iiiuiK Marvin Neal Carding Lola Overstreet Weaving Rubin Overstreet . Weaving G. C. Parrish, Sr. Spinning Rosie Patterson Weaving Coley Prince Carding Janie Prince Weaving Nettie Prince Weaving Roy Sanders Shop A- M. Shumate, Jr. ....Weaving Robert E. Whitmire Carding 10 Years Lena Bailey Spinning Hugh Ballard Shop Homer Birch Shop J. A. Black, Jr. .. Shop Horace Brown Shop Frank S. Childress Carding Ruby W. Cook Spinning Luther Cothran Spinning Fannie Crawford Cloth t ii n : 1 * j. xx. ^ummignam \_;iOin Laura J. Darby Spinning Hudson Davis _ ... Weaving Vomer Dees Carding Johnny Deyton Carding Thomas M. Donald Weaving Margaret H. Dover ... Weaving Eileen Ellis Spinning Lorenzo Evans (Col.) Warehouse Anthony Forrester Weaving Elinor Fuller Weaving Homer Fuller . . Shop William Fuller Spinning W. R. Fuller Spinning Furman Games Carding Lester Harris . Spinning B. F. Harvey Weaving Lizzie Hawkins Spinning Isaac Jones Shop Roosevelt Jones (Col.) Village John II. Lee (Col.) . Shop Ethel McLendon Weaving Frances Meeks Weaving T. F. King Carding Walter Moore (Col.) Warehouse Martha Motte Weaving Earl Y. Nelson Cloth Alice O'Shields Spinning Annie Parrish Cloth Perry Charles Parrish Cloth J. B. O'Shields Spinning Walter Patterson Spinning Mildred Prince Weaving Roberta Prince Weaving Lester Robinson (Col.) Carding John H. Shands (Col.) Warehouse Curtis Taylor Weaving Harold Taylor Weaving Alma Todd Weaving Lois Webb Spinning Arthur Wesley (Col.) Shop Lucille Wilbanks Spinning Charles Williams Spinning Mozclle Young Spinning