Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 _ 1 ^ ^4 James "Hands" Walker ... L.} Tackle for the Blue Hose. James Infinger of Anderson. They have < By day these young men are students at Presbyterian College and by night... employees of Clinton-Lvdia Mills. They are earning their money to pay their way through college. The money they earn to pay their college expenses, coupled with their work experiences, helps them to better interpret and appreciate what they study. These young men are a part of "the younger generation" we hear so much about.. . and they along with 95'i of Br ' iW v.' V fit' ... i Bobby F. Pierce ... Lydia Loom Fixer, son of Issac N. Pierce. Slasher Foreman. Bobby is a Junior. His wife, Bobbie J. Pierce, is a weaver at Lydia. They have one child. CLINTON NEWSturned to work after being ill. SPINNING NO. 2 & 3 1st Shift By Jennie Hames Spinning No. 3 TT.1I- T7> _ 11 neno roiKS, We're finally back in circulation again. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lawson were weekend guests of Mrs. Alice Petty in Glen-Alpine, N. C. Misses Tonita and Dallas Lawson spent the weekend with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawson, in Buffalo, S. C. Miss Uail duller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Luke" Fuller and granddaughter of Mrs. Vesta Eubanks was elected "Beauty Queen" at the Hallowe'en Carnival and will rdia Clolh Doffer ... Sophomore is married to the former Grace i young boy just three weeks old. mISM F=^ our young people are not "going to the dogs". Maybe they are different from our generation. But theirs is the age of electronics, atom bombs, and Sputniks; not of the "horse and buggy" or "Model-T". It has been said that experience is the best teacher, and it's probably true. However, experience alone limits wi i<r ^ axed ui iviiuwicgc miilily to what he has done. A higher education coupled with work experiences will 1 II p < 11 Alvin Whiimire is a freshman al P. C. and a filling Doffer at Clinton. His father, Marvin Whitmire, is a Drawing Tender and Charter Member of the "Old Timer's Club". -Continued represent Harris School in the annual Christmas Parade. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman of Anderson were weekend guests of Mrs. Bessie Meece. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Stewart were weekend guests of Mrs. A. J. Satterfield. They accompanied Mrs. Satterfield to the Veteran's Hospital in Columbia to see Mr. Satterfield, who is a patient there. Mrs. Ferry Chasteen, from Anderson, was here for a week, visiting her sisters, Mrs. Fred Haynie, and Mrs. Ed Young and Mrs. Walker Gregory. Mrs. Vesta Eubanks and Miss Bessie Holtzclaw honored their mother, Mrs. Ada Center, who is celebrating her 78th birthday, with a birthday dinner. Each of the guests remembered her with THE CLOTHMAKER Phil McGee ... son of Lucille McGee, Clinton Cloth Grader, is interested in a science career. He is a Size Maker at Lydia and an honor student junior at P. C. jy Keith McGee ...brother of Phil, is also a junior. He is a weave room overhauler at Lydia. He is married to the former Maudine Yarborough. They have two fine youngsters. better prepare our younger generation to face the complex world in which they are growing up. Jimmie Suttles ? Spooler Yarn Man is an honor student, majoring in Physics. He is a Junior and has made the Dean's List each quarter of his college life. He is married to the former Joan Barker, and they have one child. Jimmie's father, Henry Suttles, is a C'xinton F'"me Tender. a gift. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holtzclaw, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holtzclaw, Jr., and children, and Mrs. Essie Powell all of Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fuller and daughter. Gail, of Greenwood. Also from here were Mr. and Mrs. Kov L.. Holtzclaw, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hughes, Miss Iris Hughes, Mr. Marvin Holtzclaw, Mr. Jimmy Hughes and Miss Martha Jean Horton. Birthdays Miss Linda Osborn, November 28. Miss Shirley Ott, October 29. Master Vernon and Von Hedden, November 8. Mrs. Ada Center, October 1. ! _1_ T l-A OILK 1_1SI J. C. Childress is ill at his home. Mrs. Agnes Floyd is also at home with the flu. a Mrs. Forrest Samples is ill F at her home. v Here's hoping you'll all get well soon and come back to f: work. d Spinning No. 2 v Mrs. Clara Clopton of Charlotte, N. C\, stayed three F weeks with Miss Elizabeth d Woodward. a Sgt. and Mrs. Lonnie Brad- v ford of Augusta, Ga., spent / the weekend with Miss Elizabeth Woodward. a e SPOOLING 1st Shift ? By Kate Riddle v We, the "Old Timers", would like to thank Mr. Bai- C ley and all who rm le it pos- ^ sible for the nice Bar-B-Q we t were honored with. We enjoyed it very much. Every- I thing was so nice. c Wn r\ f Qnnr>1inrt T^nnf \J ?? v-, w j. kii^; * 1st Shift, want to thank Mr, c Bailey for the vaccine given ? us to prevent Asian Flu, and c we thank the nurses, Mrs. T West and Mrs. Copeland, for giving them to us. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wilkerson of Augusta, Ga., spent Sunday with the latter's sister recently. a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle I and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams visited Chimney Rock, v N. C., recently. ^ We are sorry to hear Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakley of In- J dianapolis, Indiana, are all in * bed with Asian flu. Sure E hope they will soon be well I again. Mr. Oakley is the son c of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Oakley. Mrs. Sally Johnson honored * A/r,.o A v,;d ...uu ~ s mi o. i & I1II1C u. 1V11U11II Willi d birthday dinner Sunday, No- c vember 10. There were fifteen present. ? Happy anniversary to Mr. 1 and Mrs. Claude Kernells * who celebrated their thirty- ' seventh wedding anniversary November 12, and we wish ( them many more years of happiness. Happy Birthday Sally Johnson. December 1. Leon Hedspeth. November 1 13. 1 SPOOLING < 2nd Shift 1 By Sara Lawson < Mrs. Florence Splawn visited her daughter, Mrs. Mag- 3 gie Burden and 'amily. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Young 1,200 Plus Employees l' ' | ' m Plants Nurses Myrtle West and day Annie Oakleys as they adminis this month. Asian Flu Shots were to all employees on a voluntary no vention has been well worth a poum Amick are shown here as they recei NOVEMBER, 1957 nd family and Mr. and Mrs. 'red Haynie visited in Asheille recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stone, rom Easley, and Mr. Ru? 1 ^u c ? ? r TT.,,J Uipil UIUI1C, 1IUII1 ilUUgCO) isited Mrs. Ott Stone. Mr. and Mrs. William Ivans and family from Anlerson and Mrs. Ethel Rocco nd daughter from Texas vere recent guests of Mrs. ^belina Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lawson nd family visited Mr. Clarnce Lawson of Laurens. We are glad to have Mrs. >tone back after being out vith the flu. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald 'raine celebrated their 23rd Veddine anniversary Octo >er 13th. Happy birthday to Leverne vester September 10 and ongratulations and best vishes. She has recently beome Mrs. Herbert Payton. >he is the attractive daughter >f Mr. and Mrs. Wesley vester. SPOOLING 3rd Shift By Bill Lowery Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay ind family visited the Gary Srissies in Edgefield recently. Margaret Morgan spent the veekend in Anderson with ler brother. Mrs. Harriet King, Mrs. ^ufus King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cing and Mrs. Ralph Stewart ittended the funeral of John King in Rock Hill re'entlv. %/ Billv Lowerv celebrated his birthday November 9. Billy's ion, Durand, was three years )ld on the 14th of November. William Morgan celebrated i birthday on November 22. Mso Buddy Morgan celebrated a birthday on November 16. Happy birthday also to Milired Rhodes on November 11. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Jimmy Strange of Greenvood had dinner with the Bill Snelgroves Sunday. Art,. ^A Art ^r- T T> 1*11 . auu i*ii o. a . x. r ciguauii :>f Newbcrrv visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prather Sunday. Mrs. Beatie Hamilton and family of Fletcher, Illinois, cisited her parents, Mr. and (continued on page 7) Take Flu Shots Er i W" | ?. urn r' Dorcas Copeland turned modern tered more than 1200 "flu shots" made available by the company charge basis. The "ouch of prod of cure". Bill King and Ronald ved their shots.