Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEPTEMBER, 1960 Laney Receives Me mm M> a- ij i wli jkijS Shown in photo is Mr. D. S. Baseball most valuable player awa Mrs. Jesse Laney, Clinton Mills. Boys team this summer and hit .42 lost 1 pitching. He played shortst Clinton News ... Sanders and children. Terry and "Lib", were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp and "Uncle" Will Sanders of Woodruff, a past Sunday. Ate plenty of watermeilon and Terry chased the chickens and hogs all day. SPOOLING 3rd Shift By Bill Lowery Congratulations to Kenneth T 1 : - i li&wson who was marnea on August 20. We extend our best wishes for a happy future to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. The new Mrs. Lawson celebrated a birthday on Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Joss Reece celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary on Sept. 11. Happy birthday to Randy Seav on his 10th birthday, Sept. 11. Randy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay. Wo would liko to welcome T o m m v Varnadoe to the Spooler Room. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lowerv announce the birth of a son on August 23. The newest little Lowerv has been named Robin Odell. Note of Thanks I would like to thank the members of the S p o o 1 e r ?U: ...i ~u:r4 r.._ .l. IIIIUI1I, IIIIIU Mllll. IOI" II1L* beautiful flowers sent to Robin and me in the hospital. Mrs. Billy Lovverv School has opened again and we want to remind our motorists to drive especially careful, particularly at the times school is opening in the morning and closing in the afternoon. Remember that children very often forget to watch for you, so it's your responsibility to watch for them. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans had as their weekend quests the Hay ward Pattersons of Red Springs, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright and children of Eastland, Texas, visited the Pete Evans and other relatives in Laurens recently. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Turner and daughter, Dona. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawson and ist Valuable Award BMnanK qmhm UJJJJjjj 19 S3S83i JamMfilln UBCSCb r Tcmpleton presenting Little Boys ird to Geary Laney. son of Mr. and Geary played for the Moose Little 17 for season and won 6 games and op when not pitching. daughter, Deborah, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner and son, Ronald. Mrs. Ethel Rucker of Greenwood and Dorsey Turner attended the graduation exercises of the 1960 graduating class of nurses of the General Hospital held in the Fine Ai ts building of the Wo man's College in Greenville on Thursday, September 1. Miss Charlene Turner, daughter of Luther and Mary Sue Turner, was a member of the graduating class of 38 nurses. "Red" and Mary Sue work in the Spinning Department of Clinton Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin George and daughter. Elaine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers in Anderson recently. A 3C Franklin Williams en route to El Paso. Texas, to further his training in Control Center Spec. He is a recent graduate of Clinton High onrl line i n c f i?-? icl-*rv/d UI1V4 I1UO J UO I lllllOIIUU his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. Franklin is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams. Ben works in the Cloth room at Clinton Mills. Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. L. Jacks and daughters of Fort Lee, Virginia, were recent visitors of Mrs. Fannie Parrish and Norma Parrish. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pruitt of Atlanta. Georgia, visited Fannie Parrish and Norma. Mrs. Martha Joyce Lynch ot Cross Hill spent a week with Norma Parrish recently. Miss Martha Joan Reeder returned back to her studies at Furman where she will be a rising Senior. Mrs. Sara Cheek and daughter. Mary Jane, of Greenwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Randal Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Alston Murrell of Johnston spent the wekend with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvey. Also the Harveys and Murrells spent Sunday in Newberry to attend a birthday dinner honoring their mother. Mrs. L. A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snelgrove and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove near Saluda recent** Bud Tumblin has entered Anderson Junior College this fall. Bud is a ministerial student. His mother. Dot Turn THE CLOTHMAKER blin, works in Cloth Room, Clinton Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallenzine and children of North Augusta spent the weekend with their parents, the W. C. Wallenzines, of Clinton, and the E. W. Mitchells of Lydia. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis spent the weekend in Abbeville with Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons. Birthdays and Anniversaries 1 Tommy Evans was 2 years old Sept. 13. ( M t'Q R n Ti i rnn?? CO 1 *?. VJ. i uiiici was u?7 years old Sept. 21. Marvin George's birthday was Sept. 1. Ralph George was 6 years 1 old Sept. 4. Mary George will be 17 years old Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Waldrop celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder will observe their 24th wedding anniversary Oct. 10. Diane Japart?3 years old ?Sept. 6. Randv Japart?2 years old ?Sept. 19. Ricky Frier?Sept. 16. Kenneth Madden?Sept. 29. "Smokey" Wallenzine of North Augusta?4 years old? Sept. 6. Geneva Coker observed her birthday Sept. 10. Mrs. J. H. Wallenzine observed a birthday Sept. 25. Kimberley Wallenzine will be one year old Oct. 1. Jerry O'Brvant was 18 years old Sept. 18. Missionaries To Brazil Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover Sisk (Lorie Remelle Campbell) have been assigned missionary work in Brazil. Mr. Sisk attended Holmes Bible College, Furman University in Greenville and * 1 f ^ ctuuuit'u ii'om rresDyterian College. He taught school at Paris High School, Greenville County for one year. Both of them attended Columbia Theological Seminary. Decatur. Georgia. Mrs. Sisk attended Lee College, University of Tennessee and graduated from Peabodv College. Nashville. Tennessee. She received her Master's Degree from Woman's College of University of N. C. She has taught school for several years. They are members of the T h o r n well Memorial Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sisk's mother. Mrs. Blanche Campbell, is employed at Clinton Mills. < II nl? Officers Installed The Woman's Club of Clinton Mill held an Installation lor Officers service at 7:00 o'clock Thursday evening, September 15, at t he Community Building. A buffet supper was enjoyed in the dining room decorated in red and green colors. An invocation was given bv Mrs. Margaret Blakelv. Mrs. Annie Buchanan and Mrs. Sue Williams were guests. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Pete Frier. A devotional was led by Mrs. Eva Land. Newly elected officers were installed by Mrs. Lavinia Cooley, President of Joanna Woman's Club. The p L n I? m "Ml Watch Out For This One! Public health officials are worried. In the first five months of this year, there were 50 per cent more cases of hepatitis than during the same period last year. And the Public Health Service knows very well that its figures don't tell the complete story. There's no reason to expect a real epidemic, perhaps, but good reason for everyone to learn something about this illness. Hepatitis, a disease which attacks the liver, is baffling to medical science and miserable for the victim. A virus causes hepatitis, but nobody's been able to grow it in the laboratory, which means no vaccine can be developed for the present. Hepatitis is highly contagious, spreading through infected food, milk, and water, and by touch. It can take anywhere from ten days to almost two months from the time you pick up the bug until the first symptoms appear. When they do. they include fever and chills, headache. tiredness, aching muscles, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. service was entitled "The Orchestra". Recognition of officers was 4 I : 4 l_ 4L^ 4 ~ dccerueu wnn uie pi trjstiuation of orchestral instruments typifying the various offices. Corsages were pinned upon each officer. Past officers were presented with gifts of appreciation for their service. Open discussion on the work during the coming year was held with helpful suggestions from all members. President Mrs. Pete Frier 1st Vice President Mattie Bell Ivester 2nd Vice President Edna Terry Secretary Nell Haggart Ass't. Secretary Geneva r* .1 v. augnman Treasurer?Janie Freeman Assistant Treasurer ? Yischero Jove Reporter?Margaret Blakelv w This attractive young lady i Linda Word, niece of Mr. an< Mrs. Coley Campbell, Clintoi Mills. Linda attends Winthro] College. 7 HS?SedLUMN\ After about a week of this, the skin and the whites of the eyes may turn yellow with jaundice. Jaundice lasts about a week or ien aavs. rsui nepauns isn't through with its victim yet. The patient is still thoroughly ill, and so infectious that he must remain in isolation for at least two weeks more ? about a month altogether. After that he is still likely to be ill for another two weeks. Then a slow con\alescence begins. It is not at all unusual for heptatitis to knock its victims out for three or four months. However, the disease rarely kills its victims. There's no drug cure for hepatitis. Bedrest and diet is all medicine has to offer right now. Partial protection against hepatitis is possible with a shot of gamma globulin. Since this is better than nothing, if hepatitis appears in vniir V-irmcn npyt H nnr r?r among your friends, go to your doctor promptly for his advice. You'll never get indigestion by swallowing your pride once in a while. I I Martin. Cecil anu Mike Brazil are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor, Clinton Mills. Chuck, age 3. and Marianne, 8 months, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Armstrong and the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrt. J. C. Meadors. Clinton Mills. jIBI <Th?BibU V53^"~""'? And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the thing* which 1 say??(St. Luke 6.46.) | The Lord Jesus Christ, our blessed Savior and Redeemer, expects us to do our part?to read and seek to understand s His teachings in the Bible, to have faith and trust in Him, to love and obey Him?"for ? there's no other way."