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4 tanburg last week. Birthdays Miss Coro Stone?April 23. Little Kelly King was 8 years old April 11. Bill Burden?May 11. Sara Lawson?May 8. Mrs. Abelina Evans?June 9. Mrs. Bertha Culbertson -June 12. SPOOLING 3rd Shift Rv Rill T .? ? ? -i ,m . xjuvvci x dllu Mildred Rhodes We, of the spooler room, are glad to see Robert Whitsel back to work after a bout with measles. I suppose everybody knows by now that Mr. and Mrs. Gene Butler have an addition to their family, a new daughter-in-law. Congratulations to Sonny and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes and Mrs. Lillie Brazil visited Mrs. Connie Miller in Union. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McWater visited in Winnsboro, S. C., recently, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McWater and children returned with them for a visit. Mabel Wilson celebrated a ^ - * ? uinnaav recently. How many Mabel?' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay attended a birthday dinner honoring Melvin's mother. Mrs. Seav, in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Lavonia Phillips visited in North Carolina recently and toured the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. William Samples spent the day at Lake Murray recently. By the way, I never did hear any brags about the big fish you caught, Mot. Sarah Nell Heaton had as uei guesis recently, her grandmother, Mrs. Floyd, and her uncle from Anderson, S. C. Daisev Henderson and children visited in Woodruff recently. A/1C Herman Ealy of Ladd Air Force Base, Alaska, is spending a leave with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealy. LeRov White of Mattoon, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealy recently. S/Sgt. and Mrs. William Ealy and children have returned to Amarilla, Texas, after spending a leave with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealy. Herman Ealy celebrates a birthday on May 30. Mr. anrl TVTrc v. AVWI^/VI t V V I 1 1 Lsel celebrated a wedding anf v jjjp ^ M / WBBS&W& This handsome lad is Lewis Hughes, 11 year old son of Mr, and Mrs, Claude Hughes. Mrs. Hughes is employed in Weave No. 3, Clinton Mills. niversary on May 7. Mrs. Whitsel also celebrated a biithday or. May 22. Mrs. Alice Fay Beaman will celebrate her birthday on June 14. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wnitsel, of Commerce, Georgia, visited Robert Whitsel while he was ill recently. Earl Womble will celebrate a birthday on June 25. Happy birthday also to Vickie Wilson who was 1 year old on May 29. Beatrice Reece will celebrate a birthday on June 27. Harold Kent Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lowery, was one year old on April 29. CLOTH ROOM 1st Shift By Dorsey Turner Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. David Madden, of Joanna, the Ray Maddens and Patsy, of Ware Shoals, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Madden, of Laurens. Mrs. C. B. Few, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Arnold of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. King, of Anderson, and Steve and Shelia King visited Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lowe recently. Mr. Evans Wallen. Eugene Wallen, Thomas Bremgardner visited Garfield Wallen and Phillip Wallen in Lee County, Va., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Revels, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams and Scott, of Greer, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Frier, Lance and Rickv went boating on Lake Greenwood recently. The Friers visited Henry Tidmarsh. who is a patient in General Hospital in Greenville, last week. Mrs. R. M. Sullivan had her children together for the first time in ten years recently when they had dinner together at the Clinton Community building. Those attending wpi'p Mr nnrl Mrc W. R. Strange and boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Strange, of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Quinton and sons, just returned from Germany, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan, Jr., and boys, of Greelevville, Mr. and Mrs. Eland Harris and children, of Batesburg, and the Bill Snelgroves. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snelgrove and daughters visited the S. B. Snelgroves near Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Farmer announce the birth of a bov, Michael Anthony, April Mr. Johnny Blakely is tho grandson of Mrs. Ursula Blakely, Clinton Mills. Johnny is on the football team of Fairforest High School and is a great fisherman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Blakely of Spartanburg. THE CLOTHMAKER 8th at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Mrs. Farmer was the former Nancy Cheek of Greenwood. On Sunday, May 10, the families of Mr. and Mrs. Colie Turner and children, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wright, of Joanna, and Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield Copcland met at Greenwood State Park for a picnic style dinner. Birthdays Mrs. Ellie Reeder?April 27. Thomas Prather?May 7. Inez Turner?May 12. Linda Ann Braswell?May 3. W P. Rrncwpll ? RU years old May 12. Children Are To Be Seen - Not Hurt by Faye Lowery I have a problem which I wish to present to all people who drive cars. Almost everyone who works in the mill and drives an automobile sooner or later drives down the street where I live. It is to those people, that I am addressing this. Call it a sort of open letter to all drivers. I have three children, who are very precious to me, and everyday I have to sit on my front porch and prav that they don't forget and dash into the road. For some strange reason my street 1 - 1- ' 1 1 uuirvL* puupie miriK that they are on a race track. The average drivers comes down Washington Street as though they w ere being chased bv a ghost. If one of my children should happen to run into the road, a person going this fast would never be able to stop in time to avoid committing murder. There are supposed to bo laws against this kind of driving, but evidently everybody thinks that these laws apply onlv to the other person. Therefore, nobody obevs them. The same people who would be shocked at the mougni oi taking a run and killing a two year old child, think nothing of aiming a deadly automobile at an area where children might be plaving. I realize that the **oads were made especially for automobiles and we should keep our chi dren away from these roads. I try to teach mv bovs and girls that thev are not to play in the road, ihev are to stav in their vard or on the sidewalk. Still a four vear old going after a ball doesn't always remember to stav away from the road. That is whv I'm asking all of vou to please slow down in anv residential area. After all. as adults, we should take care of all children, not just our own. Another thing that is just as annoving but not really dangerous is people who drive bv about dark everv dn v ^nd blow a horn as though everybody should come see the "Kina". After fighting, teasing and coaxing my three babies to bed every evening 1 need a few minutes to recuperate, but invariable some "show-off" will either blow a horn or speed by with a loud muffler sounding off, and believe me in a house Speaking of I .aJj K-; Jr? ^jry , Never step to middle of boat \ Claude Grady is doing. He was c from high places, step onto bow fii SAFETY I Boating is becoming more ennr Vrvi 1 #-??-*? * r\ lr ^ ?4 f/v?? i VCCU . 1 UU ITCH! Hioivt' It dctit'l J how to boat more saf ly: \/ Be sure that you are a good swimmer, otherwise stav out of boats. \ Be careful getting into, changing seats, and getting out of boats. Y Avoid overloading the boat and disperse the load evenly. \ Carry life preservers, fire extinguishers and other safety equipment as required. Y Stay ashore if weather is bad or looks threatening; make for shore in approachLAKESIDE CLUB Wl a J* jfl Mrs. Martha Bailey, Lydia Spooler Tender, first shift, has repeated as the woman's golf champion of Lakeside Country Club. Martha is shov. n adding her trophy to the one she won last year. The Bailey's are a golfing family. Her husband, Jim ("Pop") Bailey, Lvdia Concession Operator, and son ("Rock), are also avid golf enthusiasts. full of sleeping babies, these things sound like Atom bombs. Since all laws, safety and otherwise, basically are the same good advice found in the golden rule, we should all stop more often and think, "What if I were in the other person's place? Would I ap prove oi me imng l am doing?" If everybody did this we would have a happier, more pleasant life on this earth and if all drivers would stop and consider my three children just once in a while, they would certainly save a lot of wear and tear on my nerves. MAY. 1959 rts . . . vhen boarding from high places as downing for the picture. To board 'St. then into boat. Keep hands free. N BOATS popular, more enjoyable each for yourself and others. Here's ing storm. \/ Make sure your outboard motor isn't too heavy or powerful for your boat. \/ Steer well clear of other boats and swimmers; keep alert, avoid bursts of speed and sharp turns. \/ If your boat capsizes, stay with it. Hang on to the sides or lie on it till help arrives. \ Be sure that the condition of the boat is near perfect or perfect. INNER to. Blakelv.Prinrp " A Miss Fay Ellen Blakely of Spartanburg was married April the 25th at Hayes Baptist Church to Kenneth Garrett Prince. Miss Blakely is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Blakely of Spartanburg and the granddaughter of Mrs. Ursula Blakely. retired Clinton Mill employee. Mr. Prince is the nephew of Mrs. Grange (Toby) Campbell, Clinton Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Prince are at home at Howard-Aden Apartments in Spartanburg after a wedding trip to Florida.