Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AUGUST. 1958 Wedding Vows 'Reji on Golden ; I ' ' JfSI K.. xu Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poe Harris celebrated their golden wedding anniversary July 20. They took their wedding vows again, in a ceremony read by Rev. J. W. Spillers, pastor of Clinton Mills Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank Cagle and the Rev. Levi Rigdon. both of Pel/.er. assisted Mr. Soillers! Mrs. Jack Langford of Greenville, sister of Mrs. Harris, and Clyde Harris of Pelzer, brother of the "groom", served as attendants. The couple also exchanged rings, gifts from their daughters. CLINTON NEWS guests of Eulila Owings on Thursday. Mrs. Lucille Edmonds and children have as their guests recently Mrs. Agnes Floyd of Greenville. Linda Felt and Carroll Laster of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McPeters and rhildron nf Alhnr quo. New Mexico, and Jimmie McPeters of Warrenvilie. S. C. Mrs. Lucille Edmonds announce the engagement of her daughter. Linda, to Carroll Laster of Spartanburg. They will be married August 9. SPOOLING 2nd Shift By Sara Lawson We welcome Mrs. Mabel Wilson to our department. Little Douglas Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ward, is improving after undergoing a tonsil and adenoid operation. Marion Lawson has the measles. Carolyn Burden, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Burden, had a birthday August 17. CARDING NO. 2 1st Shift By John Fuller It was a great pleasure to read about our former supervisor, Mr. Harris, who recently celebrated his golden wedding anniversary July 20th. They took their wedding vows again, in a ceremony read by the Rev. J. W. Spiilers of Clinton. The ceremony took place in Pelzer. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Gilliland celebrated their 34th anniver leatecF By Harrises tnnivergary 1 ^ iC I F. * * The former Amanda Calci well. Mrs. Harris is th d '.lighter of the late Mr. an Mrs. W. D. Caldwell. Mr. an Mrs. Harris have three daugh ters. Mrs. W. I). Middleton c Lebanon, Ky.. Mrs. E. C Moody and Mrs. Anthon Selario, both of Detroit. Micl The three daughters wer hostesses at a reception at th Harris home from 2 - 6 P. IV Lunch was served during th reception. Mr. Harris was a supervise at Clinton Mills from Januar 31, 1941 until his retiremer March 30. 1956. sary the 25th of August. We are happy to have Ton my Beaman with us. John Fuller was 19 on th 19th day of August. Brooks Dunawav and fr n i 1 v are getting a lot of pie? sure this summer out of thei new hobby of farming. SPOOLING 3rd Shift By Bill Lowery Kathv and Joe Falasca < Irvington, New York, ar spending a few weeks wit their aunt. Mrs. Billv Hende; son. and Mr. Henderson. Teresa Seay celebrated he third birthday August 13. Pniil Harrlman nf ttin TT < Navy spent a leave at hoir with Mr. and Mrs. Fern Hare man and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowerv. Paul brought horn a special surprise, his wif the former Miss Mary Lov of Muskogee. Oklahoma. Billy Lowerv spent tw weeks with Batterv B. CIir ton National Guard at Foi Stewart. Georgia. We hope that everyone wh plans to attend the Darlini ton Southern 500 on La be Day will be especiallv carefi on the highwav. I hope to sr some of you there. v T r lut By Marie Weir Mrs. Leila N. Johnson ha as her weekend guests, he son. Charles, who is a risin junior of the Medical Collec of South Carolina, and Mis Frankic Fairev of St Geori!< also a medical student i Charleston. Thev motored t Greenville where thev wei all guests of Dr. and Mr Napoleon Hill Mr. and Mrs. Kddie Ra THE CLOTHMAKER spent several days at Myrtle Beach recently. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holland in Columbia, S. C. Miss Betty Jo Chitwood celebrated "a" birthday August 13th. Mr. and Mrs. David Word and daughter, Sue, and Miss Marie Weir vacationed at Myrtle Beach. SN Kent Cook of Quonset, Rhode Island, spent a recent weekend at home with Mrs. Prtrtlr nnrl /d hor rnlotixmc Mr. and Mis. Lewis Wallace and son spent last weekend in Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barnes and son have moved into their new home on the Laurens Highway. Miss Betty Jo Chitwood visited friends in North Charleston recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton West, with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cooper and family, visited in Great Falls. S. C., this past ? weekend, d ' ! What Am I Like? y Ever ask yourself this ques\ tion: "Just what kind of an individual am I?" A few minutes quietly j thinking about the answer is | interesting and often helpful. A <2 nurl l-> i rmoct ir\n oclr j i vi vi >10 *-juvoiiwii, cvorv yourself further: ,r ?Am I generally liked by v others? Why it ?How do I treat others? Am 1 helpful? Do I always let them know that I think I've got all the answers? i- ?What kind of people do I like the best? Am I simie lar to them in certain ways? ?What situations give me the most trouble? What ir kind of problems do I shy away from? Understanding ourselves is helpful. We may not be able to make ourselves over. But. knowing our weaknesses and >1 strengths helps us improve e our ability to deal with other h people more effectively. ^y>%'" ->^B^|H^L ^E - WH Pt^^^Kr^K-> i jMj^H^B ^ ^ m A <?W^k*? Jimmy Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory. Clinton 10 Mills, celebrated his 2nd birthday t- June 30. His aunt, Margaret Chil.. ton. is also employed at Clinton 1 Mills. d ifl IHBHfeMIHBHfc n (i S. Timmie Gregory, nephew of Margaret Chilton, Clnton Mills, celebrated his 2nd birthday July y 19. pr L\Wm *41?-? Back to School Visual by Myrtle ^ In this day of ever-increasing educational demands, all parents should see that their children are as well equipped as possible to shoulder their school burdens. An annual eyesight examination is one of the best means of doing this, lor vision is a pupil's first and foremost tool of learning. Twenty-five per cent of America's 32,000.000 schoolchildren have seeing troubles, and many of them don't realize their vision is abnormal. Some of the more pronounced cases withdraw from their difficulties by becoming day dreamers and constantly gazing out of the window. Others make a determined effort to study but find that their vision blurs after 10 minutes or so and have to rest between brief periods of reading. Others suppress one eye to avoid seeing double. Still others, frustrated by inadequate achievement, resort to bad behavior in an attempt to find some avenue of self expression. A number of studies have shown a decided relationship between visual efficiency and scholastic performance. After a survey was made of one school and the children with seeing troubles received eyecare. the achievement level It Hurts To Get Hurt Did you ever tear off a fingernail? Hurt, didn't it? But have you ever stopped to think how much more it would hurt if you lost your whole hand? Ever get a good bump on the head? That hurts too, but it's nothing compared to a fractured skull. Just about everybody nas stubbed a toe in the dark. It's no fun. but it's not near as bad as a broken bone. A cinder in the eve is painful. but nothing like a jagged piece of metal. Accidents mean pain, and no insurance, workmen's compensation or money in the bank can help ease that. If you get hurt, it's you who'll do the hurting. JULY CLINTOh Thomas W. Beaman- Carding George E. Pruett, Jr.?Carding Margie Fulmer?Spinning Nellie W. Hughes?Spinning Evelyn M. King?Spinning Raymond A. Price?Spinning Clifford E. Woodard?Spinning Billy R. Phill LYDIA James C. Gaines, Jr.?Carding Jimmy R. Tucker?Carding Mary H. Patterson?Spinning 5 isis column] Check-Up Advisable Nest. R.N. of the whole school went up about 15 per cent. Another study of 400 fourth grade children in five different schools produced significant results. Out of 126 pupils who were found to be visually below average, 75 per cent were in the lower half of the uritKmof in nlocc nnrl A R Ui *kiiiuv.viv V1UOO U11U "It/ Ktl cent were in the lowest quarter of that class. As for the reading class, 80 per cent of the 126 who were visually below average were in the lower 60 per cent and 35 per cent of them were in the lowest 20 per cent. To look at the situation from another point of view, of the 228 children in the lower half of the arithmetic class, 41 per cent were visually below average, and, of the 255 in the lower 60 per cent of the reading class. 34 per cent were under average visually. Children's seeing troubles should be corrected promptly so that they may not develop any farther than necessary. In fact, modern specialists sometimes prescribe temporary preventive measures to protect a youngster's eves from stresses which would be apt to bring on visual errors. The safest system is to take a child to an eyesight examiner at the age of about four and every year thereafter. B AS THE B! Aerotechnicians can prove by their formulas that a bumblebee cannot possibly fly, because its wing area is not properly proportioned to the shape and weight of its body. But the bumblebee doesn't know this, and goes ahead and flies anyway... The mental attitude with which you attack any problem, it is apparent. has more to do with your success or failure in handling it. than anything other people may think about it! Rust comes off knives quickly if you stick the blade in an onion for half an hour before washing and polishing. n/e&me ' //aif . 1958 I MILLS Mabel B. Wilson?Spooling Ralph Campbell?Weaving nnn!>u n \*r ; ? ^wtiu*N4 4i. vauuir?ncaviny Harold W. Fowler?Weaving James R. Godfrey, Jr.?Weaving Joe C. McCall?Weaving Syble S. McCall?Weaving ips?Weaving MILLS Christine N. Campbell?Weaving Johnny C. Holder?Weaving Charles W, Templeton?Weaving