Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 Lvdia News Continued? Birthdays Phyllis Ann Frick? j 7 years old?August 21. Steve Frick? 5 years old?August 8. Debbie Barlow? 12 years old?August 19. ^ Mark King? August 31. Terrie Lvnn Temoleton? A ? 5 years old?August 19. j Barry Dale Templeton? ^ 2 years old?August 25. t Bobby Cooper? September 17. Mrs. Juanita Thrift? c September 20. William Thrift, Jr.? ^ September 11. Gail Barnes? ^ 12 years old?September 25. Philip King? ^ September 6. Nathan Gilstrap? L September 16. A nivorcarioc Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frick? August 25. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barlow?August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Clark? September 16. "WHO'S ' 7U WHOSE" j Births : a Clinton Spinning & Lvdia Weaving? r Elizabeth & Cecil Wilson f Son, August 2 d Clinton Weaving? I Steve Tucker s Son, August 9 t c Office? f Glenda Huey S Daughter, July 21 t t Clinton & Lydia Spinning? r Nellie and John R. Taylor f Daughter, July 21 f o Clinton Carding? i r rea runer c Son, August 21 t Lydia Spinning? i Mary & Paul Patterson t Son, September 1 t Clinton Weaving? I Loyd H. Taylor \ Daughter, September 6 t i__ \Jl 1C VtIIL w urk8 ~ -7H TldTV YEARS Of SER! | \ 1865-196! Philip King , The wedding of Miss Marcia rla., and Philip Brian King of t lay, Sept. 4, at 7:30 o'clock, \popka, Fla. The Reverend V. rla., performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of dr. and Mrs. Leon B. Robinon of Apopka, Fla., and they vere the first couple married >y Rev. Patterson. The groom s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall )dell King of Route 3, Clinnn A program of nuptial music vas given by Miss Sue Talton, irganist, and Robbin Robinen, brother of the bride, of Vpopka. Ringbearer was anither brother of the bride ryrone Robinson. Mr. King served his son as >est man. Mark King, brother >f the groom, served as an isher; and Matthew King, anither brother of the groom, erved as a junior usher. He Called Him Stonewall The Cloihmaker salutes the Vbney Quills on an interestng and stirring feature article >n Confederate General Bar lard E. Bee of South Carolina, vhich appeared in its pages ast month. Bee, a gallant general of musual capacity for comnand, is chiefly remembered io\v as the man who pointed 0 General Thomas J. Jackon's brigade at the battle of 5ull Run, July 21, 1861, and aid they were "standing like 1 stonewall." General Bee, having lost learly all his field officers, ell mortally wounded and lied the following day. As a general officer who ost his life in a heroic and uccessful fight, he naturally lecame a popular hero in the >outh. His accidental title to ame as the man who gave Jtonewall Jackson the name ty which he is known in hisory actually obscured his eal merit. Had he lived, it is air to suppose that he would lave risen higher in the ranks if the Confederate Army and n the estimation of his fellow ountrymen in the South. 1 T~> _ 1 i- * vjtrntricii jDtre is uuriea in he churchyard of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Pendleon, S. C. Joseph Bee Templeton, Clinon Mills' Vice President of Manufacturing. is named in lonor of the fearless hero of he South. Many Wonders nl IpJ Hi...? ZS I I "-"""V Hospnjm \\^ ^c. THE CLOTHMAKER rried in Florida Lynette Robinson of Apopka, his city was solemnized Saturat the First Baptist Church, Miles Patterson of Gainesville, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk bengaline designed sheath style. The bodice was trimmed with seed n<>al-lQ nnrl hnolo KoqHc TVii-oo small bows were attached at the cumberbund waist. Her two tiered veil of silk illusion was held by a cluster of pearl trimmed lace petals and she carried a white Bible topped with sweetheart roses and a white orchid. The bridal couple will make their home in Ocala, Fla., where the groom has accepted a teaching and coaching position at Ocala High School. The bride will continue her studies at the University of Florida. Hobby Classes Begin Interest in arts and craft classes sponsored by the Company for employees is at its peak at this time of the year. Ladies enroll to begin work on special gifts for Christmas. The classes are tiolrl oo/>Vi Monday and Thursday mornings from 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. Evening classes are held each Tuesday from 7:00 to 9:00. Miss Nellie Osborne, instructor, urges those interested to contact her relative to enrollment in the classes. A class in Fall Hats began September 13. For me to live is Christ. ? (Phil. 1:21). As you give the substance of your thought to the life of Christ you realize that the life of Christ within you is inexhaustible, etenial and perfect. You should rejoice, therefore, that you are conscious of Christ's radiant life within you, rejoice that you are wholly and completely alive in Him. Textile Job Investment (lost Inerease Investment per employee in recently built textile plants is around $30,000. According to a recent issue of a leading textile publication, a 300 emoloyee plant built in the Piedmont area of South Carolina cost $10,000,00. The average investment per em pioyee ior a leaaing ?>. U. textile Company in 1933 was about $1,500. Today's modern air-conditioned plants require an investment per employee considerably higher than is required in the automotive and steel industries. It is A 1 il A * itrpuneu mai an invesimcnt of $12,300 will provide one job in the automobile industry. The steel industry investment per employee is about $25,000. * # Reading from the suggestion box, the boss said to his secretary, "I wish these employees would be more specific. What kind of kite? What lake?" No Matter How | ; x: AgjjH WITH YOUR HEAD?The Community Chest's once-ayear appeal supports the health, welfare and recreation service that make our community a better place to live, work and raise a family. It operates on business principles. Through regular audits of budgets and services by local citizens, current community needs are fulfilled; through planning, future needs are programmed. Let's each of us at Clinton assume our Fair Share. Fishing Clubs Membi Employee Fishermen and theii summer trying to catch the big on very successful as the record indie September 15. L Y D I A Species Size Ca MEN'S DIVISION Black Bass 9 lb. 4 oz. Gr Crappie 2 1b. 3 Ms oz. Gi Bream 14oz. Sa White Bass 1 lb. 14 oz. Gi Rock Bass 19 lb. 3/4 oz. Sa WOMEN'S DIVISION Black Bass 6 lb. Gi Crappie 1 lb. 9 oz. Gi Bream 10 >2 oz. Sa White Bass 1 lb. 6 oz. Gi CHILDREN'S DIVISION Black Bass No Entries Crappie 1 lb. 1 oz. Gi Bream 7 oz. Gi White Bass 1 lb. 8 oz. Gi CLINTON Species Size Ca $2.00 DIVISION Black Bass 5 lb. :i4 oz. Gi White Bass 1 lb. 12 oz. Gi Crappie lb. Le Bream 12 oz. Gi Catfish No Entries Carp 9 lb. 12 oz. Gi StriDed Bass No Entries Santee Catfish No Entries $1.00 DIVISION Black Bass 1 lb. 12 oz. Gi White Bass 1 lb. 5 oz. Gi Crappie 2 lb. 5 oz. Gi Bream 1 lb. 3 oz. E( Catfish No Entries Carp 6 lb. 4 oz. Gi Striped Bass No Entries FREE DIVISION White Bass 12 oz Gi 65 YEAR OLDS & OLDER Crappie 1 lb. 2 oz. B; White Bass 1 lb. 12 oz. Gi (Approximately 250 employees a U. S. Textile Mock Expects Sales Of $ The American textile mach total sales of $676-million durii from the American Textile Mai is five per cent higher than tl $155.4-million worth of textile manufacturers expect to sell ov< ery makers are expected to se production in the United States, and foreign-made machinery s American textile industry will dollars for textile machinery d SEPTEMBER, 1965 You Figure It: AX WITH YOUR HEART ? Consider that the objective of our Community Chest Fund is not just to raise money? but also to raise human hopes. That the objective is not simply to get a red line to the top of a cardboard thermometer, but to get people back on their feet. It's this simple: the children we give health and hope to today could be the ones who will give vitality to our town and our Company tomorrow. ers Catch Big Ones r families have been busy this es. You will see that some were ates. Here are the leaders as of PLANT lught At Name eenwood Lake Bill Nelson eenwood Lake Martin Boozer ntee Furman Bratcher eenwood Lake Perry Parrish ntee J. W. South eenwood Lake Melda Gambrell eenwood Lake Julia Fjrick mice t,ioise tsratcher eenwood Lake Ann Parrish eenwood Lake Steve Frick eenwood Lake Steve Hairston eenwood Lake Tami Parrish PLANTS tughl At Name T ?l T T~\ T ? _ ? 1 twn wuuu uarvu U . LJ. JTlUniCy -eenwood Lake Henry Trammcll ike Murray William Samples reenwood Lake Carl Campbell reenwood Lake Harry Foster reenwood Lake Carter Gault reenwood Lake Carter Gault reenwood Lake Gerald Samples iisto River Carter Gault reenwood Luke Edna Traynham rcenwood Lake Ronald Bentley inks Creek L. B. Trammell reenwood Lake L. B. Trammell re members of the two clubs.) inery Industry '676 Million inery industry is anticipating rig 1965, according to a report chinery Association. The total le total for 1964 and includes ? machinery which American 2rseas. Foreign textile machin11 $57.6-million worth of their The combination of American ales estimates means that the spend more than a half-billion uring 1965.