Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 Clinton Fishing L - R: Robert McWaters, Claude W Gene Butler, Medora Whitman. D. ( Traynham, Vic Mattox. Ruby Butlei Joe Davenport, Clarence Motes, W< ( I.INTON NEWS... Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McGinnis. W. R. McGinnis had a birthday December 5. Bill Campbell planned to visit his sister. Mrs. Charles Madden, in New Orleans during the Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James McMillian gave a birthday dinner in honor of their daughter, Linda, and Mrs. McMillian's father who celebrated birthdavs November P8 Pn?4ent for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Nelson of Whitmire and Misses Juanita and Dot Nelson of Columbia. Among the people out sick are: Coley Campbell. Lila Black. Sandra Ruth Turner, Henry Bellue. We wish all of those out sick a very speedy recovery. Everyone in -2 hopes every one has a nice Christmas and a Happy New Year. A birthday dinner was given in honor of I). F. l,aniord. who celebrated his 70th birthdav in Novemhor (^stide Grsetings^' WEAVING NO. 2 3rd Shift By Bill Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Chess King were in Union recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Jennings and daughter, Doris, journeyed to Charlotte on a recent trip to visit relatives. Mr. Buck Wilson is confined in Hays Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Danny Lee Metts has the flu at the present time and is being treated by Dr. Walker. Birthdays: George T h o m p s o n celebrated a birthday December 4th. Helen Fallow was 13 years 1 .1 i <>hi ueccmDer 4tn. Javis Maiiene Metts had a birthday December 14th All employees of Weaving No. 2. 3rd Shift, took part in the safety meeting held weekly during the month of November. Some interesting and worthwhile topics were brought up to help promote job safety. We each discussed safety during the meeting, and we hope through these meetings our room, as well as all of Clinton Mills, will prosper in a much safer manner during this coming year. (Huh Winners ? iii?i ? ard, Carl Campbell, E. P. Taylcr, Z. Whitman. Gary O'Shields, Edna r, G. M. Huguley, Donald Osborne, lit McAlister. WEAVING NO. 3 & 4 1st Shift By Mildred Kiriard and Grace Wooten Well, I've done it again! Let Christmas sneak up on me. and everything to do at the last minute. Speaking of Christmas. I (Grace) couldn't ask for anything more than I already have and I don't mean that in the sense of boasting, but Cecil's and my .cifts this year is in our home, ?I c _ r _ i in ui?_- lunii ui ii newiv remodeled kitchen and den. (A picture of the kitchen will be found somewhere in this paper.) We began work July 1. with the help of Cecil's brother, and Cecil hasn't stopped since, trying so hard to finish it for our Christmas, and I think we'll make it. the good Lord's willing. Cecil has always loved working with tools. Improving things, and making our work easier around the house. Cecil and I started courting when we were in grammar school and he had dreams even then for a work slion of his own. He has one now, and this remodeling job is the largest job he's ever tackled, but he's really done a wonderful job on it and it symbolizes our dreams of a life time. The children and I think there's no one like C. W., and we thank God for him. May the Giver of all good gifts be as generous with each of you as 11^ has been with me and mine, and may we all be humbly grate ini ior our niessmgs and lor the greatest gift ever given to mankind. The Lord Jesus, whose birthday we celebrate at Christmas. We regret very much that Mike Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Campbell, Clinton Mills, will observe his 11th birthday December 22. THE CLOTHMAKER R. C. Wilkic had to give up college, doctor's orders, but hope he may be able, in the future, to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sanders are recuperating at home after being medical patients at Hays Hospital. Mrs. Jack Alexander has been a patient at Hays Hospital recently. Seaman John Lee Simmons, of Norfolk, spent a recent weekend with his wife and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Roberts and Marv and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hedgepeth and daughter were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I ^ i r\ i. ti i *1 wiiii kj. nuui'iii in ricKens. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Roberts and Mary visited Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Thompson in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barker and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward in Greenwood recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams were supper quests of Mr. jfage *.. -1' %thlu" _ And there were in the san the field, keeping watch ever And. lo. the angel of the glory of the Lord shone round afraid. And the angel said unto th you good tidings of great joy For unto you is born th Saviour, which is Christ the and Mrs. Fred Burnett on a recent Sunday. Cecil Davenport, a student of Clemson College, is spending the holidays at home with u a-. iv/f_ * ins pen fins. mr. aim Airs, job Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler spent a recent weekend in La Grange, Ga., as guests of J. W.'s father, Mr. John Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard and Mrs. Alice Kinard visited m Eddy Madden, son of Mr, and Sam Madden, Clinton Mills, re cently celebrated his 16th birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger in Newberry recently. Mrs. Myrtle Kuykendall of Try on, N. C., spent a few days recently with Mrs. Alice Kuykendall and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ballew. Mrs. Alice Kuykendall visited her daughter, Mrs. Lois Hardman, who is a patient at the base hospital in Fort Bragg, due to injuries received in a car wreck, of which she is slowly improving. We sincerely hope that her recovery will speed up and that it will eventually be complete. Mrs. A. H. Hughes, mother of Herbert Hughes, is ill in Spartanburg. We send our best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, December 5. at Hays Hospital. David Lowe weighed (> lbs. 4 o The Cecil Wooten's are grandparents a g a i n! This nc country shepherds abiding in their flock by night. Lord came upon them, and the about them: and they were sore em. fear not: for. behold. I bring . which shall be to all people. is clay in the city of David a I ,orci. time it's another little t*irl. but we're just as proud of her as we have been of the other four. Little Hobbv Tonita arrived November 2.1 at Blalocks Clinic weighing H lbs. 4 oz. Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wooten. Jerrv Wilkie said he was a proud uncle a^ain! Michael Anthony was born December 2 at Blalocks Clinic and (Continued on Page 6) A 1 I m\ 4 HHHNEM This handsome young man is I Danny Ray Starnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Starnes. Mrs. Starnes is employed in the Spinning Department, Clinton Mills. DECEMBER. 1959 <? > <? > !BS r ? T wmtmm TV ^1' yfl Bk MK ^9 Tony Farmer is the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Farmer, Clinton Mills. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer, Clinton Mills. ? Illllll ! MI^M Cynthia Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden, Clinton Mills, celebrated her fourth birthday on November 21. "Smile and the world will smile with you." says Joe Adams. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Clinton Mills. Joe celebrated his 12th birthday October 22. ^ -1 < ; - ' J ' 1 This lovely young lady is Janet Denise Meadors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Meadors, Clinton Mills. Janet will be 18 months old December 21. \ r - w This bright eyed little girl is Christel Ivester. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ivester and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester. Clinton Mills. Christel says they think I am asleep but I am looking for Santa Claus.