Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 l MERCER BAILEY MIDGETS ON plays his 1958 footballers. First rov McCall, Carroll Barker, Arthur Ale back. Billy Butler, Ken Allman, Ge Allman and Freddie Tumblin. Thir Whitman. CLINTON NEWSBarbara Robinson had a birthday September 16. Eula Smith had a birthday August 17. Johnny Peavy celebrated his 7th birthday September 16. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Leopard will celebrate their wedding anniversary September 29. SPOOLING 1st Shift By Kate Riddle We express our appreciation to the management for making it possible again this year that we may get the Asian Flu Shots free. Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester and children spent the weekend in Martin, Ga., with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith. Mr. Smith has been ill in the hospital, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bereece of Cramerton. N. C., spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jones Wallenzine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werts and son of Spartanburg, and Mrs. Estell Smith of Charlotte, N. C.. and Mrs. Bill Sullivan and daughter, Karan, of Atlanta, Ga., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Wallenzine. Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Webb and children spent the'r vacation in Jacksonville, Fla., recently. Mr. John Langbehn of Long Island. New York, spent a few days with Ralph and Kate Riddle. He was here to attend the reunion of Battery B National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakley and children of Indianapolis, Dianne is the one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Japart, Clinton Mills. U: Lonnie Osborne. Lance Flier. wine and Ansel Gilliam. Second orge Thompson. Dickie Watts, Ja d Row: Maxie Davis, Eddie Mad Ind., spent several weeks with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. C. F. Oakley. Happy Birthday Ann Webb? September 3. Ed King?September 15. Linda Stewart?August 20. William Bright?October 1 SPOOLING 2nd Shift By Sara Lawson Mrs. Edd Young has been to Fort Worth. Texas, to visit her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Young, and to gel acquainted with her new grandson. Mrs. Ott Stone visited in I * 1 r^l- - 1 t vuccuwuuu reeenny. nac as her guests, Mr. and Mrs Rudv Stone and family oi Hodges. Mrs. Miles Lawson and children attended the Nabors Reunion at Hurricane Church August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jacksor and sons and Mr. and Mrs Fred Jackson and daughter ol Abbeville visited the Milef Lawsons recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Caglc announce the marriage ol their daughter, Mary Faye, tc Robert Worthey of Whitmire The ceremony took place at the home of Rev. .T W Snil. lers Sunday, August 31. Birthdays Mrs. E. E. Cagle had z birthday September 6. Mary Faye Cagle had z birthday August 12. SPOOLING 3rd Shift By Bill Lowery Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eah visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C Glauzier in North August* recently. Mr ' tBB * * '\^ ^ -&L ?Cfrv _ ?y \L ? ~ Niv '^"/; "> s[x "* Charles "Chucky" Lee is the ( months old grandson of Mr. anc Mrs. Roy Cannon. Clinton Mills THE CLOTHMAKER i u rj Leatherwood dis- LYDIA MIDGE |Hicky J^rior. Rav showing promiy now: uon nana- Lydia Athletic mes Lydia, Steve Mills, Mitchell Iden and Freddie Steve Lawson a Cooper. Not pi ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hipp of Laurens were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealv. William Ammons and family of Lebanon, Pennsylvania, recently visited Mrs. Kat Wombie. Sorry to report that Mrs. Douglas McWaters was a patient at Hays Hospital. We want to welcome Keni neth Ray Lawson to our de; partment. 1 Happv birthday to Robert Whitsel on September 1. CLOTH ROOM i By Dorsey Turner 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snel grove of near Saluda, and Hubert Snelgrove of Columbia. were recent guests of the Bill Snelgroves. Mr. and Mrs. Eland Harris 1 and children of Batesburg visited the Bill Snelgroves 1 and Miss Kathv Snelgrove while she was a hospital patient. 5 Mrs. Pauline Snelgrove and children of Spartanburg were ? recent visitors of Mr. and ^ Mrs. Bill Snelgrove and > family. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Frier t and boys. Lance and Rickey, U7P1V> ,ricit(,rc "f T\/T .. X. b/MOViM y v lOilv/1 o U i IV11 . and Mrs. C. L. Revels in Greer. 1 Coach Teddards. wife, boy and girl were Sunday dinner 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens of Spartanburg were Sunday visitors of the A. B. Davis, Mrs. Rosa Owens and Mrs. Kssie B. Simmons. r Mrs. Guy Batchelor and children of Blacksburg were > recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvey. & I Charlene Turner, daughter of Mr. 5 and Mrs. Luther Turner. Clinton 1 Mills, will celebrate a birthday October 6. :TS RARING TO GO?These younj ;e on both offense and defense und< Director. First Row: Tony Webb. Wigcley, Terry Fuller and Louis M ind Donald Snider. Third Row: Riel esent when picture was taken: To PFC Lewis Wallenzine of Fort Bragg, was on a weekend leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wallenzine. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King and son. Steve, and Mrs. Furman Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Gradv Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Few in Jacksonville last weekend. Birthdays and Anniversaries iviv.i\v. y x 1 1 ULpiL'lllUL'l 16. Little Diane Japart was one year old September 6. Little "Smokey" Wallenzine was two years old September 6. Christine Blackwelder ? September 4. Mrs. Rosa Owens was 78 years old August 28. Mrs. R. G. Turner ? September 21. James Satterwhite ? September 23. Corrie Satterwhite ? September 24. Alice Lowe?September 7. Mrs. Geneva Coker ? September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prather observed their 9th wedding anniversary September 3. HORIZON CLUB ENJOYS TRIP TO ASHEVILLE Mrs. D. O. Freeman, her Horizon Club and a number of invited guests recently enjoyed a trip to Asheville to tour the Biltmore Estates. The group left one morning on the mill bus. driven bv Mr. Thomas and arrived in time to tour the Estate before din nor. i he tour included the grounds, mansion, the gardens, the vineyards and the orchards. After leaving, the group ate dinner just outside of Asheville and then re-Mr Judy Laney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laney, Clinton Mills, celebrated her 15th birthday with a party at the Clinton Community Building. Mrs. Laney and Jack Wilson were hostess. Jerry Hall and his hand entertained. There were 58 guests and each remembered Judy with a gift. SEPTEMBER. 1958 ipni i u gsters in the Lydia Community are em* the coaching of Ellis Huffstetler, Odis Emery. Freddie Fuller, Bruce [eeks. Second Row: David Crowe, lard Corley. Joe Fuller and Charles immie Lawson. turned home through scenic mountain country. The following persons attended: Mrs. D. O. Freeman, Myra and Kathy Snelgrove, Susan Terry, Ann Meadors. Janice Davenport, Patricia Duncan, Brenda Fallow, Cheryl Wilson, Shirley Bagwell, Mrs. Reynolds and Shirley, Mrs. Roberts and Mary, Mrs. Traynham, Mrs. Adair. Gary O'Shields, Barry Whitman. Keith Stewart and Mr. Ott Thomas. X-RAYS DETECT NEW DRUGS CORRECT Newer drugs can be credited with saving many lives annually. Approximately 800,000 peonlo in l->n I In i 4 n/-l C 4 o 4 /->r? pic hi me u 111 luu uuui;^ iid \ tr tuberculosis, according to the National Tuberculosis Association which calls the disease "the most serious of the infectious diseases in the United States today." About 90.000 new cases of tuberculosis are newly reported annually, with some 14.000 deaths resulting in this country each year. The great strides which have been made in the treatment of tuberculosis in the past decade have been due primarily to the discovery of drugs which could be used pffpctivolv Ttio timn no/>nc. sarv for successful treatment of TB formerly was about two years while TB hospitalization today usually is necessary for less than one year. TB patients today can now return to productive employment soon after their discharge from hospital, while in the past the patient discharged after TB treatment had to undergo prolonged home rest and slowly build up his strength. Before the recent development of drugs for treatment of TB. such as streptomycin nnH isoniayiH thn rolnncn i-otr? in TB was from 35 to 50 per cent. Today the number of patients whose disease becomes reactivated has been brought down to less than five per cent. Since the introduction of chemotherapy in the past ten years, the hospital death rate in tuberculosis has been cut from more than five per cent to about one per cent. The U. S. Public Health Service reported in 1050 that TB is costing the United States approximately $725.000.000 per year.