Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 Clinton Mills Wo Holds l~ W. . SKflb ~ rJ^' / The Clinton Mill Community building was the scene ol a hilarious Hallowe'en party for the Woman's Club. As the ladies arrived in their costumes and masks they registered at the dooi and were invited to drink "Witches Brew". (They were blindfolded and verv willing ly took a spoonful of saic brew, which consisted o] boiled macaroni worms.) Later the group was enter tained by a comical clowr (Mrs. Thelma Roberts) sing ing to her partner (Mrs. D. O Freeman), "Start Moving ir My Direction". A very affectionate lad> had every one stumped as t( Clinton News ... Arlington, Va., are proud t< announce the arrival of a son Oren Lewis III, Oct. 20th Mrs. Lewis is the former J< Ann Warren, of Laurens niece of Jennie V Watkins. Sick Miss Jeannette Woodwan recently underwent an opera tion at Hays Hospital and i now staying with her sister ii Columbia. We wish her : speedy recovery and hopi that she will soon be bad with us. SPOOLING 1st Shift By Kate Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Colie Turne and daughter, Ann, and Mrs Marian Turner visited Marioi Turner at Fort Jackson on recent Sunday. Mr. Marvin Purcell am children of Toccoa, Georgu recently visited Mr. Puree"' sister. Mrs. John Hedspetl and other relatives recently Mrs. Hedspeth also had as he quests her daughter and son in-law and their children. Mi and Mrs. Bud Carr of Aiker S. C. Mrs. Ralph Stewart an son, Keith, visited Mr. an Mrs. J. L. Smith of Beac Island, on a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neuffer Cref well, Mr. and Mrs. Davi Owens, and Mrs. Owens' si.' ter of Greenwood visited thei great uncle, Mr. Clarenc Meeks, of Johnson City, Tenr Mr. Meeks makes his horn there at the Old Soldier Home. man's Club Halloween Party her identity, we discovered she was Mrs. J. R. Reynolds. The old man with overalls, straw hat, brogan shoes, walki ing cane, pipe, and a face to stop all clocks was after all. Mrs. Tom Norris. Bless her, : she played her part well. ? Afterwards, prizes were given for the funniest cos1 tumes. Yours truly was in f costume too. I didn't get the prize at the party, but my family said I should dress like that all the time, that I looked better. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Clarence Frier, Mrs. Sadie Powers. Mrs. r E. P. Taylor and Mrs. Horace ) Smith. Mrs. James Dunawav and grandson. Jimmy Webb, spent the week in Augusta. Ga., 3 with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and children went down on 3 Saturday and they returned , home with them. Happy Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kerj nells?Nov. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb? s Nov. 15th. I SPOOLING e 2nd Shift ^ By Sara Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ivester and Mrs. Elsie Cannon and son. Mike, visited relatives in Toccoa, Ga., recently, r Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Per;. cell and family from Carnesn ville, Ga., visited Mr. and a Mrs. Lester Ivester. Miss Linda Joe Cash visited d her aunt and uncle, Mr. and i A/F t'C Tuoniio / v f* Q?-\n?d m i, A vci^uv. \/i uptu UUIUUI L; s recently. 1, -nnwp J r e e David Slaughter, son of Rev. s and Mrs. J. L. Slaughter, Clinton Mills, celebrated his 5th birthday October 20. THE CLOTHMAKER Mrs. Edd Young, Miss Betty ^ Sue Young, and Miss Nancy Hughes and Mrs. Elise Gregory visited in Greenwood. v Mrs. Bertha McBride and ? family and Mr. and Mrs. Edd J Stone of Easley visited Mrs. 1 Ott Stone. / Peggy Moore visited Miriam / Lawson recently. I We welcome to our department Mrs. Mary Cauble and Mrs. Hellen Smith. s J SPOOLING C 3rd Shift I By Bill Lowery 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abrams \ visitor) tho .T O Womhlpi; 1*0- I cently. Wc want to welcome Mabel Wilson to the third shift. We have plenty of birthdays this month. Happy birthday to: Billv Reese, who was 10 years old on Nov. 6th. Vickie Dover, who was 2 years old on Oct. 2nd. Melvin Seav celebrates a birthday on Nov. 29th, and Mildred Rhodes had a birthday on Nov. 11th. Kim Lowery was 2 years old on Oct. 22nd. Her big brother. Durrand, was 4 years old on Nov. 14th. Their Dad. Bill Lowery, also celebrated 1 a birthday on Nov. 9th. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Mrs. Myrtle Wallenzine and Margaret were Sunday visitors in Greenville recently, j Also Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T\/f . r \r . 1 ur i ivioies 01 iNCWDerry, Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Frier, Lance and Rickey, visited the J. J. Friers in Whitmire Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Revels of Greer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams, also of Greer, were Sunday visitors of the Friers. Mrs. James Thornton and daughter, Bunnv, of Anderson, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. IJewev Oxner Sunday. Mrs. Joan Suttles and "Ken", of Durham, spent several days with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker. Claude Farmer attended the Clemson - Georgia Tech football game in Atlanta, Ga? Saturday. Birthdays and Anniversaries "Chink" Frier?Nov. 10th. Lanny Craig Gooch was 7 years old Nov. 5th. *'' 9 WtBfWSBBR fib m "n**" w ^Tlr fek On Saturday afternoon. October 18th, Rebecca Moore celebrated her 11th birthday with a party at the Lydia Community Building. There were 12 little friends present and each remembered her with a nice gift. Rebecca is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Lydia Mills. service Awards . . . (Continued from Page 1) vay, Arthur Lawson, H. C. English. Marshall Samples, ames Gregory, William Philips, Rufus Handback, Claude L Barker, Aline Lanford, Uvin G. Smith, and Arzo vester. Clinton?10-Year Pins John Bigham, Elijah T. Gosett. Dais y L. Campbell, lames B. Meadows, Annie B. Campbell, Juanita Leopard, lobert Bigham, James F. larris, Ruby N. Deadwyler, Villiam J. Reeee. Ableene S. Cvans, Jennie W. Hames, Wiliam W. Gibbs, David A. \dams. Henrv Lawson .Tr fuanita M. Bigham, Lillian loward, and Ray R. Cannon. Also, Presley Chanev, Rov ). Kennedy, Raymond Mc^ov, William Snelgrove. Inez VIcGinnis, Ora Woods, Mattie /. Heaton, Claude Ward, Mel;in Creswell, Lawrence C. Cuvkendall, Ernest McCulough, Robert L. Thornton. VTarv Price, Haskell William;on, Lewis N. Wallace. James VI. Moore, Lawrence Lanford, William R. McGinnis, Opal VIcAlister, Lou i s e Webb, Joyce Hand back, and Eva M. West. Lydia Mills?20-Year Pins William Davis. Stella McLendon, Nettie Prince, Claude Grady, Cecil McLendon, and Glenn Downs. Lydia Mills?15-Year Pins Furman Carnes. Lizzie Hawkins. Ethel McLendon. Verner Dees, B. F. Harvey, Lester Harris, and Martha Motte. Lydia Mills?10-Year Pins Marvin Harvey Fred Campbell. Quinton Jones, Fred MathU Willi 11 m Riilow T Jack White, L. A. Williams. Herman I. Phipps. Gzzie Miller. Gay Douglas, James Nelson. Claude Turner. Victoria Culbertson. Mary Annie Lawson. Horace E. Brown. James O. Sanders, Odis Martin, Rosa Satterfield. Samuel Smith. Francis K. McKee and Eloiso McElveen. WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS The Clinton Mill Woman's Club held its regular meeting at 7:30. Thursday evening. November 20th, at the Community Building. Mrs. J. R. Rfwnnlds: Pr??;iHont inocirli^l ./ - - The devotional was given by Mrs. Eva West, the topic being "Thanksgiv ing". The introduction and development of a project in making wood fiber flowers created much enthusiasm and pleasure. Instructors for the project were Mrs. J. V. Lowe and Mrs. I). (). Freeman, assisted by Mrs. Eva B. Land. Many floral arrangements appealing to nearly every taste, were presented bv ? guest, Mrs. Claude Madden Useful ideas of deep interesl m iv/o-* 4/v ik/x ?^ ' Sni-|| HI I I If 11ICI11 UOI during this display. The Woman's Club will assist Mrs. Eva B. Land in decorating the Community Building for the Christmas season decorations will be completer December f>. The building b already engaged for main dates during the season. Earh arrangements for use or vacant dates may be made bv contacting Mrs. Land. NOVEMBER. 1958 (YlhesG afffc fcfeas arc. ^ ^pm? 1 ^^/OTROvre;- | , I (?attott... | Shirts | Shorts Slips Sheets I Nightwear | Dresses . Aprons Blouses I Trousers | Ties Socks Gloves Caps Jackets Pillow Cases Towels Tablecloths Curtains Rugs Bedspreads /4KCC TJfclKif 0t&e%4 : ^jf|l ffhe ~ Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and clamour, and evil-speaking, he put away from you, with all malice. And he ye kind to one another, tender-hearted, forgiving one another, even as (Jod for Christ's sake hath forgiven you.?(Kphesians 4; 31. 32.) Those who would prove j their love for Our Lord Jesus Christ, who would count themselves worthy of following in His footsteps and of worshipping Him. can do no i less than keep this injunction r of Paul the Apostle engraved on their hearts.