Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOVEMBER. 1957 "WAITING FOR THE T mhOS W ' ... Cub Scout Pack 138. Clinton N Greenwood. S. C.. compliments of Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Brookshire and N they were treated to a weiner-roa conduct on the train. CLINTON NEW (continued from page 4) Mrs. Evans Wallen and son, recently in Whitmire. Pvt. Lewis Wallenzine and Pvt. George Veporious of Fort Jackson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wallenzine. Also Mrs. Geneva Cokcr, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Burton of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith of Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Wallenzine and "Smokev" of North Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. King and son of Anderson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lowe. Mrs. Reeder of Joanna, Neele and Flovde Bennett of Newberry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wallenzine. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans had as their Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent and family of Abbeville. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and family of Anderson. Mrs. Ethel Rocks of Texas, and Mrs. Jack Barrett and daughter of Laurens. Also Mrs. Sidney Riser and family. Mrs. Abelene Evans and Mrs. Leo Riser of Clinton. Mrs. L. A. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gunter nad children from Glendale visited Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Nelson of Laurens a n n o u n c e the birth of a daughter. Valeria Ann. at Blalock Clinic on $ f jQf KuL MT1 **' n ' iji I KMKT * "*! *.?* Gail T "er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.uke Fuller of Greenwood and granddaughter of Mrs. Vesta Eubanks, Clinton Mills, was chosen Beauty Queen of Harris School and will represent her school in the Greenwood Christmas Parade. RAIN TO COME IN" L ^ ,lH?lg^ hk" i^HMlMEr ills, recently took a train trip to their Den Mothers, Mrs. Tucker, xs. Hampton. The following week >t as a reward for their excellent ' S ? Continued October 27th. Mrs. Nelson will be remembered as Miss Shirley Tumblin of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens of Spartanburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis. Cynthia Madden. Eddie Madden, Marion Mitchell and John Prater all have had flu. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis observed their 26th wedding anniversary November 14th. Birthdays Maxie D a vi s. November 6th, 14 years old. T ?'/\t 1-* * ' 1 ? tyuiuui> L/m i^uvtrinut'i" 3rd. Bill Snelgrove, November 4th. Cinnie Madden. November 8th. Eddie Madden, November 19th. Cynthia Madden. November 21st, 2 years old. Burts-Rushton Wedding Miss Betty Jean Burts. and J. D. Rushton were recently united in marriage at the home of his brother-in-law. Gene Sherfield, on Elizabeth Street. The wedding was solemnized bv the Rev. E. D. Johnson with a few close friends and relatives attending. The young couple are making their home at present with the Gene Sherficlds. OFFICE By Marie Weir S. A. Kent Cook of Quon ^ ry\ "lL JpF /Wfc. Lev^rnal Ivoster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ivester, Clinton Mills, celebrated her 15th birthday September 10th. THE CLOTHMAKER set Point, R. I., visited Mrs. Cook recently. Miss Shirley Bodie and Jack Pitts attended the ice show in Greenville recently. Miss Gladys Wilson assisted in entertaining at the Golden Wedding Anniversary of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knox. Mrs. Julia Wilson, Miss Gladys Wilson and Roy visited relatives in Spartanburg recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Pitts attended the Carolina-Clemson game in Columbia. Miss Lois Lever and family and "Bert" Jove motored to the mountains recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons spent a recent Sunday in Norway, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Bvron King and family. Betty Tyson had a birthday November 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tyson observed their first wedding anniversary November 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett. Jr., and "Reggie" and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson and Raymond visited at Chimney Rock last Sunday. Miss Marie Weir spent a recent weekend in Charleston. S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spurlock. In Movie if * *i| I I Ift t * ft Gerald G. Gilstrap, gunners mate third class. U. S. N.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilstrap. Jr.. Lydia Mills, was used as an extra in the 20th Century-Fox Movie "South Pacific." Gerald is stationed on board the Pearl Harbor base landing ship tank USS LaFayette County. Lydia Hallowe'en A gala time was had on October 31 at the Providence School Hallowe'en Carnival. Cake Walks, Bingo. House of Horrors. Fortune Telling. Horse Hiding. Fishing and The Country Store along with the bake sale and hot dogs and cold drinks attracted a large crowd. A costume parade was hold with first and second prizes for girls going to Linda Holbert and Harriet Wilson. The boys' first and second prizes went to Mike Campbell and Eddie Ledford. After the rr><stnmr> inHctincr the King. Queen. Prince and Princess were announced and c"owned. They were: King. Joey Fuller; Queen, Marie Martin; Prince. Leland Nelson and Princess, Sand y Huffstetler. Old Timers Honored this group, which has down thru thp vpars madp snhstan tial contributions to the successful operation of ClintonLydia Mills." New club members are Corrie Bishop, Annie Caughman, Ruby Self, Arthur Barker and James Barker of Clinton, and G. C. Parrish, Sr., and Carl Elders of Lydia. Jesse L. Duckett of Lydia joined with Sadie Quinton, C. President P. S. Bailey and Sp< Mrs. Minnie Campbell. Mrs. Cam] the year it was founded ... 1896. Cold Weather ar ^ JEVJP X 118 A It sho wi D/c/ Vh/j A>?^^ 71h/\* ...About Oi South Carotin* Te. 5 1. Approximately 132,000 So in the textile industry. 2. South Carolina's textile i 1.370,000 tons of coal anni 3. The number of textile s] creased by more than 252 ? tm _ a. - y i ? *. i no xexiiie inausiry has rr in South Carolina. 5. The value of the rnanuf. Carolina textile industry 6. Last year textile mills ii average of 270 days. (Clin 7. Textile products manufacl of South Carolina's 46 coi 8. More than 27 percent ot American textile industry Carolina. 9. A hundred years ago So consumed less than 10.000 pared to almost two and a 10. The weight of the print cl industry in South Carolin 7 (continued from page 1) B. Wallenzine, J. W. Craine, D. L. McGee, "Newt" Crawford, H. L. Cunningham, E. J. Campbell, James Little and 'I'hwi T.iftlo r?f riintnn tr\ nnrr, pose the honored retiree group receiving watches and pins. D. M. Sanders, Ursula Blakely, and J. C. Cannon, along with J. A. Black and J. H. Von Hollen of Lydia, were presented 20 years Service Awards. >-^H Hypv i J j*r ' dm. ,: *v BKjfi':: .jjj^ : -> >aker Dr. R. C. Grier posed with >bell began work al Clinton Mills r vfl " li ^ L B ^dn r^ id Hot Bar-B-Q is good!! ^ K 'jr... / Industry^ uth Carolinians are employed industry consumes more than aally. aindles in South Carolina in.000 during the year 1956. lore than S610 million invested ictured product of the South is almost S2 billion. 1 South Carolina operated an ton-Lydia operated 317 days). Luring plants are located in 37 unties. all cotton consumed by the is consumed by mills in South uth Carolina's textile industry bales of cotton a year as comi half million bales now. oth produced in 1956 by textile a exceeded 256 million pounds.