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8 WEAR COTTONS M M ^ Asset?A white tailored b ouse is a fashion asset to any girl's wardrobe. This cotton shirt, modeled by Mrs. Nancy Simmons, Clinton Mills, has a gracefully tucked front, contrasting triangle trim, and French cuffs. Cotton Blouses Are Asset To Wardrobe What is more practical than a cotton blouse? This fall and winter, these versatile wardrobe stretchers ?in white, solid colors, and a variety of prints?are going to be more smartly styled and prettier than ever. The National Cotton Council reports you'll find the new blouses designed to be worn with slim or full skirts and jumpers during the day, with shorts or long pants at 1 il - * iiume xn ine evening, or wiin theater suits or dressy skirts for nights out on the town. Blouses come in a wonderful array of prints and solid colors. Provincial patterns in subdued colors reminiscent of the olden days are plentiful as are bright authentic peasant designs. Also popular are tie prints, paisleys, fruit and geometric motifs, calicos, and plaids and checked ginghams. Fashionable colors are sand, moss, copper, currant, and bittersweet. Clinton News... us after being out sick for a while. Mrs. Mary Bouknight and Mrs. Ruth Oxner visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bouknight of Ninety Six. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore celebrated a wedding anniversary September 22. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sanders of Alexandria. La., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowery. Mrs. Sanders is a sister of Mrs. Lowerv. Mr. Roy Lawson was on the sick list for a few days. Birthdays Mrs. Ursula Blakely celebrated her sixty-eighth birthday October 15. Fred Lowerv celebrated a birthday September 22. A surprise birthday dinner was given in his honor at the home of J. C. Estees of Lydia Mill. Mr. J. E. McLendon celebrated a birthday October 18 David Wayne English was one year old October 10. Albert Odom, Jr.. celebrated his 7th birthday September 18. Henry R u s s e 1 Campbell was six years old October 4. Birth Announcement Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLendon a son, Teddy Lamar. September 24. at Hays Hospital. 3 SPINNING NO. 3 1st Shift By Jennie Hames Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman of Anderson recently visited z the latter's mother, Mrs. Bes- " sie Meece. jL Mr. and Mrs. Watt Stewart and children of Easley visited 1" Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Satterfield. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown ^ of El Paso, Texas, are visiting ^ Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Furman Brown. vv Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ginn of Simpsonville were weekend guests of Mr. Ginn's par- ? ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rov Ginn. 0 Mrs. Lily Freeman of Athens, Ga., was a Sunday guest ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner. Mrs. Freeman is Mrs. n Turner's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner shopped in Spartanburg recently and while they were there they visited Mrs. Turner's sister, Mrs. Clifford Roberts. Mrs. Ida Covington recently entertained a group for a birthday dinner in honor of her daughter, Joan. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Noland Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Seieler, Mr. and Mrs. James McClellan. all of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Furman Branet of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Workman of Charleston and Mr. Frank ^ House also of Charleston. 1 Joan received several lovely gifts. F Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fuller and daughter, Gail, of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lee P Holtzclaw. Sr., and Mrs. Essie fi Powell of Greer were dinner ? guests of Miss Bessie Koltz- P claw and Mrs. Vesta Eubanks n to celebrate a birthday in honor of their mother, Mrs. ^ Ada Center. October 1. a Mrs. Jennie V. Watkins and v Mr. and Mrs. Mason Boyd r recently took a motor trip to Western North Carolina to see the mountains. a Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holtz- ^ claw. Jr., and children visited with Miss Bessie Holtz- a claw, Mrs. Vesta Eubanks a and Mrs. Ada Center. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lawson went car shonninrt in Gronn ville recently and vou should see what thev broucht back! A Volkswagon. We're all green with envy. Here's hoping she'll take us for a ride ft in it. v Sick List ^ Mary Osborne is ill at her ^ home. We sincerely hope that she will soon get well Y and come back to work. f Anniversaries [ Mr. and Mrs. Furman p Brown celebrated their .10th j wedding anniversary September 22. "Congratulations to v you". 2 Birthdays Frances Rollins Sept. 19. j Mrs Adn C*pntnr Opt 1 Miss Joan Covington?Oct. 2* y Wavnc Samples?Oct. 8. , Barry Turner?Oct. 29. New Employee We want to extend a hearty welcome to Josephine Turner, a new fellow worker. 1 Here's hoping to get one < hundred per cent in our Red 1 Feather Campaign. Let's all ( give the "United Way". rHE CLOTHMAKER SPOOLING < 1st Shift By Kate Riddle i Mr. and Mrs. Jones Wallenine attended the Smith Renion at the picnic shelter at oanna Sunday, October 11. here were over one hundred elatives and friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Self isited Joan Burgess at North 'rreenville Junior College unday and Joan spent the jllowing weekend at home nth Mr. and Mrs. Self. Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester nd son, Danny, attended the 11 night singing in Spartan urg, S. (J., October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woody nd Mrs. Sallic Johnson and tetty Ann Milam visited the lountains of N. C. Sunday. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ives2r?October 28. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb? lovember 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tinsley? lovember 25. Birthdays Ethel Wallenzine?Nov. 1. Mozelle Tinsley?Nov. 2. Jean Woody?Oct. 11. James Johnson?Oct. 17. Lester Tucker, Jr.?Oct. 19. SPOOLING 2nd Shift By Sara Lawson Born to Mr. and Mrs. McJonald Grain on September 6. twin sons who have heen iven the names of Eddie and 'reddie. I want to take this opporjnity to acknowledge my apreciation for the flowers, ifts, cards, prayers and all ther expressions of symathv that I received during iv recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mch ide of Ninety Six and Mr. nd Mrs. Edd Stone of Easley isited Mrs. Samantha Stone ecently. Hubert Leopard spent a iundav recently with Mr. nd Mrs. Walter Leopard of Jinetv Six. r* - * fi* ^llilllCS V.UI1IIUI1, sun UI iVll. nd Mrs. Nathan Cannon has birthday October 30. Mrs. Samantha Stone had a lirthday October 24. SPOOLING 3rd Shift By Bill Lowery Congratulations to Mr. and 4rs. Eugene Bagwell who i/ere married on October 3rd. /Irs. Bagwell was formerly !\ i s s Elizabeth W o m b 1 c, laughter of Mrs. Kat Womble. We all want to extend a learty welcome to Violet Cing and Carolyn Webb to be third shift. We are also [lad to have Mrs. Ruby Buter back after a sick leave. Little Miss Kim Lowery vas 3 years old on October 12. Kim is the daughter of dr. and Mrs. Bill Lowerv. Happy birthday also to Danny Webb, who was 12 rears old on October 14. Douglas Lawson celebrated lis 8th birthday on October !6. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wiliams and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Revels of Greer were :he weekend guests of the Clarence Friers. Mrs. Geneva Coker of Greenwood, mother of Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine, spent several days recently with the W. C. Wallenzines. Also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallenzine, "Smokey" and Angelia of North Augusta visited several days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs. Essie B. Simmons, Mrs. Rosa Owens, Mr. and Mrs. James Craine, Blanch Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Creswell, David Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Owens and children of Mrs. Essie B. Simmons, attended the funeral of Jodie Sorrow in Greenwood. Mrs. Esther Mitchell and Miss Marion Mitchell had as quests lor dinner Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell and Tommy, Jr., of Laurens, on Sunday, October 4th, honoring Tom and Tommy, Jr., on their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbv Japart, Dianne and Randy visited their grandmother. Mrs. Eugene Hughes, in Gray Court, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin George and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moore of Laurens went fishing down at Clark Hill recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snelgrove and family and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan visited Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove, near Saluda, and Mr. and Mrs. Eland Harris and family at Batesburg recently. Mr. Marion Turner, Dorsey Turner, two daughters, Lana and Anita Turner, visited the Lewis D. Yarboroughs in Enoree recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Oxner and son. "Chuckv", Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker visited Mrs. James Thornton and daughter. Bunny, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garrett in Anderson. Mrs. Joan Suttles is a patient in Watts Hospital in Durham. N. C. She is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown of Maxton. visited Mr. and Mrs. Melford Strange in Laurens. Birth Announcement Maxie and Betty Wallen zine are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl, Kimberlv Maxine, on October 1st at Hays Hospital. Betty is the formei Rettv Campbell of Lvdia. "Kim" is the granddaughter of the James Campbells of Lvdia and the W. C. Wallenzines of Clinton. Mrs. C. T. Satterwhite of Laurens is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Satterwhite of Mountville. T.inda Graham of Greenwood spent the weekend with the J. W. Satterwhites. Also Jeff Davenport, of New Jersey. spent the weekend visiting the J. W. Satterwhites and other relatives here. Mr. W. B. Phillips, Hobart Phillips, Billy Rav Phillips and Marsha Ann Turner vis itod Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Phillips and other relatives in Burnsville, N. C., recently. Birthdavs and Anniversaries Earl Turner?Oct. 13th?1(1 years old. Lana Turner?Oct. 28th?7 years old. J. W. Satterwhite?Oct. 20 Claude Farmer?Oct. 12. OCTOBER, 1959 Needlecrafters Now's The Time To Start Christmas Gifts K vj^ vi y . ik B -j^By Bt , J M Christmas can begin with a carol. Or a fragrant whiff of pine. Or a snowflakc doing somersaults on its way to earth. But for the needlecrafter, the holiday starts m u c h sooner and. by the time the rest of the world catches up. she already has a scrumptous stockpile of beautiful homemade Christmas gifts for the whole family. That's v/hy, despite the calendar, we introduce . . . Scarecrow Sam. This appealing cotton scarecrow with the bright button eyes will delight any youngster on your Christmas shopping list. He wears a suit of felt that any home sewer will un l.l? tV??u;? :? 4; ~ .4 uu ciuitr Hi uidiiiuii in iline ii takes to say "Boo". Patches are easy?you just iron them on. Call Mrs. Eva Land or Miss Nellie Osborne. Community Social Directors, for complete details and instruction sheets. United Fund . . . (Continued from Page 1) Oakley; 3rd Shift ? Carrie Snelgrove, Janie Miller. Spinning -2 ? 1st Shift ? Rosa Satterfield; 2nd Shift? Virl Davis; 3rd Shift?Oliver Estes. Spooling?1st Shift?Eileen Ellis; 2nd Shift ? Rudy Cauble; 3rd Shift?Gayncll Cunningham. Weaving ~1 ? 1st Shift Irene Davenport; 2nd Shift? Mertis Rhodes; 3rd Shift ? Wilma Stone. Weaving r2 ? 1st Shift ? Catherine Hampton; 2nd Shift ?Doris Hughcv; 3rd ShiftIda Starnes. Weaving r3 ? 1st Shift ? Joseph Hamilton; 2nd Shift? L. E. Culbertson; 3rd Shift? Fronie Franklin. Cloth?Shirley Barlow. Shop ? 1st Shift ? T. D. Douglas; 2nd Shift ? Robert Cobb; 3rd Shift ? James Sanders. Warehouse?Lorenzo Evans. Village? Harold Hampton. Note To All . . . Jimmy Wooten called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wooten. Clinton Mills, Simday morning. October 18th, and informed them their first grandson had arrived. Immediately grandfather and grandmother Wooten were off to Columbia to see their one and only grandson, James Walker Wooten. The new arrival is the son i of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wooten. Columbia, S. C. Note: Cecil and Grace have three granddaughters. The new arrival weighed 9 lbs. 7 ozs.