Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 "SPOOK is W " 1 V 11M K 1 ' I ^3^j* ' wf-1 u + jP Brw^JSj W '. -^ky ?4^.y ~- 'K^H The Clinton Community Center of a gala event Thursday evening, tl members of the Woman's Club enj we'en party at their October meet The reception rooms were gaily the traditional black and yellow wil 11 ?*-! 1 < 1 - * ' ' iius, wucnes ana DiacK cats in evic three members dressed in costun stunts and games provided by the committee for the Hallowe'en sea Clinton News... ily, fellow employees, Clinton Cotton Mills, and ourselves. These are some of the items discussed at our safety meetings. I thank each person for u ~ * : f-i.. 1 infix liueiesi in saieiv anu our safety program. C. M. Frier Supervisor WEAVING NO. 3 & 4 1st Shift By Grace Wooten and Mildred Kinard The weekly safety meetings are still being held each week. There has been a great deal more interest shown in the prevention of accidents since these meetings have been started. Everyone seems to enjoy the break in our daily routine, while learning more about safety. If we stop to think, the one word "Co operation77, is the key word to "safety". We, of Weaving 3 & 4, are especially proud of our safety record. Herbert, Ellison and Rudolph wishes JBT v- V 'X . W Virginia Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Clinton Mills, will celebrate her 9th birthday November 27. I TACULAR P ( ' m A *?? B ^ %JB f| K i was the scene was awarded M be 22nd. when original and ludi oyed a Hallo- During the bu ing. Lance Frier, pres ' decorated in a cordial welcoi :h ghosts, gob- November meetii lence. Thirty- Immediately les joined in refreshments wei entertainment Ella Harvey. Mrs .son, A prize man. and Mrs. F to express their appreciation 1 for the spirit of co-operation ^ amonfj their employees. Fern ] Hardman, Lewis Butler, Jr., 1 Ethel Lever and Lydia Bell j Leopard have given some in- ] teresting and helpful suggestions concerning safety. We ] hope that the spirit of co- , operation will linger with us ! for a long time. Both your reporters would : like to say a great big "Thanks" for the wonderful spirit of co-operation (there's that word again), we received during the United Fund Drive. If everyone could have shared the experience that both your reporters, along with Mell Huey. had a few weeks ago, in extending a helping hand through the Community Chest, it would really make you stop and count your blessings that you were able to contribute to such a wonderful drive. And that was only one of the many families which, through your giving, have benefited. Mayor Joe P. Terry, Sr., and B. R. Austin were recent business visitors in Columbia. Rev. and Mrs. George James, of Duncan, were visitors of their daughters, Mrs. Cecil Wooten and Mrs. R. C. Oxner, recently. Marcel Barker, Billy Snelgrove, Ellison Roocrts and C* /" \ D r* l~v V-v ? rv n t 4 / ! r\/-l < R ? D /< own, iu;uuic, ci iicilUCU lilt,* Thursday football game in Columbia. (Did your team win, fellows?) T-l Officer C. W. O. 4 L. E. Wood, of Norfolk. Va., spent a recent weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Williams and Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard and Jimmy were recent visitors in CJreenville. Miss Lois Lever has been spending some t'me in Miami, Fla., taking examinations to become an air line rHE CLOTHMAKER ARTY QE9 rs. George Price for the most crous costume. siness session the president. Mrs. >ided. New members were given Tie. Plans were made for the lg and the Christmas banquet, following the business session re served by the hostesses. Mrs. .. Clyde Bigbee, Mrs. D. O. Freerier?Photo by Dan Yarborough. hostess. If she is accepted she will be with Eastern Air Lines. Good luck. Lois, and we know you will make a good hostess as well as a pretty one. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McNinch and Johnny, and Mr. John McNinch and daughter, Sara, spent a recent weekend in the mountains. Bet they jure were pretty. Mrs. Oscar Kinard, Mrs. Ben Mauldin and Mr. and Mrs. Carolus Davis attended the annual inspection of the Prosperity Chapter 177 O.E.S. November 9 in Prosperity. We are glad to see most of our folks back at work. Ola Meadors was on leave with her mother. Mrs. Lelia Smith. Mrs. Smith suffered a broken hip. Glad to report she's doing fine. Evans Lever was a medical patient at Hays hospital for several weeks. Glad to see you back. "Eb". Hayward Tumblin is back with us. He broke his foot playing baseball, and of all things, in the last game of the season. At the time of this writing Cecil Wooten is a medical patient at Hays Hospital. (Hope it isn't serious, Cecil). Mrs. Dora Leopard is still a patient at Hays Hospital. We hope it won't be long until you are home again and this time for good. Mrs. Lois Hardman has returned to her home in Fayetteville, N. C., after being a patient in the Fort Bragg Hospital. Mrs. Hardman received injuries in an automobile accident there. She is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Kuvkendall. Mr. Hardman is stationed at Fort Bragg. R. C. Wilkie, student at the University of S. C., spent a recent weekend at home with his mother, Mrs. Missouri Wilkie. Mrs. Rov Kennedy has returned to her home following a hospital stay at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Kennedy received a broken hip from a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hedgepath are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, Thelma Jean, born October 27th. Mrs. Hcdgepath will be remembered as Miss Dessie Jean Roberts. Mildred Smitherman, daughter of M. D. Smitherman, Jr., was a surgery patient at Blalock Clinic. we exiena our aeepesi sympathy to Claude Ward and family. Mr. Ward's father passed away November 4th. Mr. Ward was a native of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barker honored Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sanders with a birthday dinner at their home on Bailey Circle October 18th. There were 86 guests present and everyone enjoyed the occasion and especially the eating. (Don't see why they didn't invite yours truly. I had a birthday this month also). We are happy to welcome Haskel Williamston, John Mc inch and Fred Eldridge to the first shift. Sorrv, you bovs were left out last month, but John says the only thing that matters is he's on the first shift now. Malcolm Fowler, son of J. W. Fowler, has accepted a position with the Municipal Airport, Atlanta, Georgia, as Traffic Control Director. Good luck. Malcolm. Birthdays and Anniversaries Jimmy Hughes?Nov. 12. Cleveland Campbell ? Nov. 24. Freeman Lanford?Nov. 25. Linda Harris?11 vcars old ?Dec. 7. Evans Lever (half hundred) ?Nov. 8. Ola Williams?Nov. 14. A 1C Harold Meadors ? Nov. 18. Virl Barker?Nov. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lanford celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary October 11. Mr. J. W. "Dad" Arnold will celebrate his 93rd birthday December 10. Imagine such a long life. Mr. Arnold has a daughter working in the Spinning Department, Mrs. Jennie V. Watkins, and a granddaughter in the Weaving Department, which is yours truly, Mildred. WEAVING NO. 3A 2nd Shift By Inez Blackwell It seems as how winter is Tommy and Keith Creswell i "Bubber" Creswell, Clinton Mills Joe is a battery filler. Tommy is 1st grade. NOVEMBER. 1959 TWICK OH TWEET \ xffl'. > W i PI Mimi Braswell and Larry Owens are shown just before leaving on Hallowe'en night for trick or treating. Mimi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Braswell. Jimmy is employed in the Shop at Clinton Mill. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Owens. Truman is employed at Clinton Mills as canteen operator and as Athletic Director. Mrs. Owens is secretary at Lydia Mill Office. about to get here. Jack Frost has taken a bite of the pretty fall foliage, the trees are beautiful in their fall colors but they'll soon be gone with the winter winds. Mv mother. Jim and myself drove up to Chimney Rock recently and the scenery there was beautiful. The leaves were most every color you could think of but the weather was a little chilly. Mr. and Mrs. Harrill visited their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry, and children in Spartanburg recently. Dick said he had to help his little grandson, Rickie Perrv, celebrate his birthday. Rickie was five years old November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Barker and son spent a weekend recently with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Spurlock and children in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. David Pulley and children t o u r e d the mountains of North Carolina a Sunday recently. Eva said it was not too cold on Mt. Pisgah and the scenery was beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and children, of Greenwood, visited a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Obe Thornton and Jo Ann in honor of little Jo Ann Thornton's birthday. She was four vears old October 31. Mr. and Mrs. Kennet h Casey, of Greenville, visited (Continued on Pane 7) are handsome sons of Mr. and Mrs. ?. Bubber is a loom fixer and Betty in the 6th grade and Keith is in the