The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, May 15, 1963, Page 6, Image 7
6
Bailey Sclu
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS AND
moriai Scholarship winners and
President Vance when they callei
appreciation for the $3,000 gran
Mrs. Cooper. Charles Cooper. R<
Merchant and Ervin Merchant.
4k Jk
To Cecelia Bailey of Clintoi
Mills Store and Robert Baile;
on the birth of a son, on Apri
5.
To Claude McElhannon o
Lydia Carding and Mrs. McEl
hannon on the birth of
daughter, Claudia Frances, oi
April 12.
To Henry Lawson, Jr. an*
Mrs. Lawson of Clinton Spin
ning on the birth of a sor
Michael Dell, on April 13.
To D. D. Ficklin of Clinto
Weaving and Mrs. Ficklin c
Clinton Cloth Room on th
birth of a daughter, Meliss
Kate, on April 21.
Calvary Baptist
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JUNIOR ENGINEERS ?Ca
took their first train trip this mc
MAKER photographer, Truman
Vernon Trammell. riaht, and M
group on arrival in Clinton.
>larsliip Winners
PARENTS ? This year's Bailey Metheir
parents were congratulated by
d on him in his office to express their
is. Left to right are Calvin Cooper,
abert M. Vance, Ann Merchant, Mrs.
n To Truman Owens and Pat
y Owens of Clinton Mills Office
1 on the birth of a son, Richard
Montgomery, on April 21.
f To Mary Ellison of Lydia
Spinning and Tommy Ellison
a on the birth of a son, Thomas
a Anthony, on April 21.
To Claude Ward of Clinton
^ Weaving and Mrs. Ward of
Clinton Spooling on the birth
l' of a daughter, Rebecca Sue, on
April 24.
To Joe McCall of Clinton
e Weaving and Mrs. McCall on
a the birth of a daughter, Deborrah
Lynn, on April 29.
Junior Engineers
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Ivary Baptist Kindergarten children
nth . . . Whitmire io Clinton. CLOTHOwens,
snapped their photo as Mrs.
rs. Joe Spillers, left, posed the happy
THE CLOTHMAKER
LYDIA WIN
Lydia, Textile Classic Bowling
League leaders for the second
half round of play, captured
the Championship last
Tuesday night in Spartanburg.
J. B. Vanderford led the team
at the line with a 168 pins
average per game for the second
half of league play.
CLINTON SETS TOTAL
PINS RECORD
Clinton's Textile Classic
league entry established a new
three game set record in Spartanburg's
Pinewood Bowling
Center with a team total of
3,064 pins this month. John
Vassey, Joe Spillers, Gholdie
Simmons, Ed Ballew and Jerry
Heaton comprised the team setting
the new record.
FINAL INDIVIDUAL
STANDINGS
LYDIA MILLS
Xnmr Total Pins Games Avfmgr
J. Vanderford 9441 56 168
W. Templeton 10113 64 158
C. McElhannon 10282 69 149
C. Reaves 6867 47 146
W. Fennell .... 4614 39 135
H. Sanders 8484 59 143
R. Blackwell .. 3441 27 127
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
Trams U'on I.o*t
Lydia 43% 16%
Mayfair 33 27
Clinton 32 28
Beaumont .... 31 29
Indians 30% 29%
Tonys 10 50
NOTE OF THANKS
We wish to express our
deepest thanks to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
shown us when our home
was recently destroyed by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Barbee
?> W
A ' * By m^?'M
Deborah, age 5, Kenneth, 9,
and Phillip, 12, are the children of
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Moore.
Eighth Annual
Four Clinton e m p 1 o y e es
were recognized upon reaching
new milestones in years of continuous
service at a Bar-B-Q
held in their honor nl Hell
Street High School May 22.
The annual event honors the
Old-Timers and employees
eligible for 10-15-20 years service
awards pin.
Costell Little received an engraved
watch and jeweled pin
from President Vance as a new
member of the Old Timers
Club. Jim Burnside received a
20 year pin, James R. Davis
a 15 and Nathaniel Copeland
a 10.
Entertainment for the evening
was provided by the Bell
Street Singing Group and Jim
Burnside.
S SECOND h
Lydia's League Leaders ? Harold
well. Carl Reaves. Wayne Temp!
McElhannon, sealed.
| SWIM FOR FUN
"Hang your clothes on a
hickory limb, but don't go near
the water." It's not surprising
that Mother gave that advice
to her darling daughter. The
number and complexity ol
,..,1^^ t ? _ .1
i uica iui sait'iy in me waiei
might discourage any anxious
parent.
As a matter of fact the one
really important rule is often
forgotten among the smallei
ones. That is: learn to swim
To be on the safe side, children
must first learn to be
happily at home in the liquid
element. They should start
early in life playing in safe
shallow water. If you're at all
afraid of the water yourself
make every effort to avoid
transmitting your fears tc
them. As soon as possible have
them taught to swim undei
proper supervision. The Clinton
and Lydia pools offer instructions
in swimming. Everv
youngster should master cor
rect breathing technique, floating,
treading water, and out
simple stroke. The old fashioned
method of tossing them ir
to "swim or sink" may have
developed a few swimmers, bul
it probably developed more
non-swimmers who were par
alyzed by fear of the water.
Once your children have
learned how to swim, you car
lay down a few simple safeU
rules that must be follower
"or else." Insist that they fol
low the "buddy" system, swim
ming in pairs and keeping theii
eyes on each other. Allow ne
swimming immediately aftei
eating. Insist that they come
out of the water when you call
Children will protest tha
they're perfectly comfortable
Service Awards
a IS
't^HB ^pH ' h
Copcland, Little,
MAY. 1963
IALF PLAY
J|j
Jy
ivv
Vm ri
l Sanders. Bill Fennell, Ralph Black
leton, J. B. Vanderford and Claude
Summer Camp At
Lake Greenwood
i
There will be a summer
r camp for Blue Birds, Camp
> Fire and Horizon Club girls at
Camp Fellowship, Lake
' Greenwood.
This year Petaga (Clinton)
; and Lewa (Lydia) Districts of
the Camp Fire organization
. will leave for Camp Fellow!
ship on June 10 and return on
June 15.
Camp Fellowship is a beautiful
camp owned bythe Pres.
byterians. It's dormitories are
I adequately equipped with
modern facilities in each
building. There will be cer[
tified life guards and also
some professional help.
! -
i ivcv. uuuaii wcisnei, pasior
, of Bailey Memorial Methodist
? Church, will have charge of
recreation for several evenings.
Mrs. Marvin Whitmire, graduate
of Newberry College,
will have classes in nature
study each day. The course
will include materials obtained
from the Forestry Extension
Service of Clemson
College.
Miss Brenda Fallaw and
Miss Alice Cunningham, both
of Winthrop College, will be
members of the staff. The
? leaders of each group are exi
pected to attend.
r Mrs. Eva Land and Miss
| Nellie Osborne will serve as
camp directors.
when they are shivering and
) turning blue. Ignore their pror
tests for their own sake.
? A day at the pool can be fun
and free from worry. It will
I be. if these essentials for safe?
ty in the water are followed.
Banquet Held
Vance, Burnside, Davis