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| FEBRUARY, 1970 HEL . L'l" ^ " Al -^> fl BENTLEY WINS C,;nton Mills President Troy Bentley, right, with t Clinton Mills Fishing Club the bass, bream, and catfish Other winners were: i $2.50 Division TROY BENTLEY $75..00 1st. Black Bass 10.00 1st. Bream 10.00 1st. Catfish HERMAN MULLINAX $30.00 2nd. Black Bass RAY GODFREY, SR. $20.00 3rd. Black Bass MARVIN nATTT T $10.00 1st. Crappie O. C. BREWINGTON $10.00 1st. White Bass DONALD SAMPLES $5.00 2nd. White Bass $1.50 Division MARTY HEATON $30.00 1st. Black Bass m* \ Michael Fred Smith, ag< 8 months, are the sons of Mi are the grandsons of Evelyn bell. Mr. Smith is a Lydia C Of Gary Earl Heaton is the handsome 6 months old son of Plant No. 1 Assistant Overseer and Mrs. Early Heaton. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heaton. Mr. Heaton is an assistant overseer in Plant No. 2. FISHING PRIZES Robert M. Vance presented he top fishing prizes in the . Bentley won 1st place in categories. 2.00 3rd. Crappie MARTHA SAMPLES $12.50 2nd. Black Bass 5.00 1st. Carp CARTER GAULT $5.00 1st. Crappie TROY N. BENTLEY $3.00 2nd. Crappie JOE BENTLEY $5.00 1st. Bream 5.00 1st. White Bass n 00 1 ct PotficU ?.vw AMV. V-UbllOlI RONALD BENTLEY $3.00 2nd. White Bass 3.00 2nd. Catfish ii l?rW ? 5, and Scottie Ray Smith. . ancl Mrs. Fred Smith. They Birchmore and Fred Campcarding employee. Stephanie Campbell is the cute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Terry Campbell. She celebrated her first birthday on January 24. She is the great granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams THE ClOTHMAKER about our Servicemen Marine L/Cpl. Claude W. Grady, Jr. was wounded for the 2nd time on January 7 n Vietnam. He was wounded by the VC and is now on a hospital ship. Butch has been in Vietnam since June. His father is a Lydia Shop employee. Hi BIRTHDAY Diane Price, center, celebrated her 15th birthday January 26. Her brothers, David and Allen are shown helping her celebrate the occasion. Diane is the daughter of Lydia Spinner. Mrs. Estes Price. REMINDER All prospective applicants for M. S. Bailey Memorial College Scholarships are again reminded to take the C E E B College Entrance Exams in time for results to be available April 15. Full details are available at area HirrVi Splinnl Pnr>. cipals Offices or the Industrial Relations Department of Clinton Mills. When fredom is at stake we'll choose the crew-cut soldier in the Green Beret over the long-haired demonstrator with the yellow streak. * * * Human nature seems to endow every person with one ability ? to size up everybody but himself. Clinton Mills employees future of the Company. A si at the lowest possible cost n tomers. Satisfied customers ployee benefits, and a growi Virgil Webb, who has been over 40 years, is shown in t is a loom fixer, Plant No. 1. Dunaway - Jones William Tildon Jones of Newberry and Miss Delores Kaye Dunaway were married at Bailey Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Wayne L. Mitchell conducted the service, Sunday at 4 p.m., Dec. 7. A reception was held at Clinton Community Building. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis Dunaway of 102 Washington St. Given in marriage by her father, she chose a formal gown of delustered satin and peaud'ange lace. The Empire lace bodice featured a high neckline and long sleeves. A bias band and bow marked the waistline. The A-line skirt and chapel length train were highlighted with lace appliques and motifs. Her fingertip veil was attached to a forward cluster of lace petals trimmed in pearls and crystals. Her w h it e Bible was topped with Frenched white carnations interspersed with pearl spray and satin. She was attended by her sisters. Mrs. Harold Gilstrap of Greenville who was matron of honor and Miss Janice Dunaway who served as bridesmaid with Mrs. Frank Medlin. Miss Linda Balkham was maid of honor. Attendants wore floor length formals in vintage karate. Venise lace over pink satin ribbon marked the empire waist, ring collar, cuffs, on Dior sleeves. 5 wmn hold at their finger tips the iperior-quality product made leans new and satisfied cusmean good pay, better emng and prosperous company, employed by Clinton Mills he above illustration. Virgil j Is r ?*& M flV The A-line skirts were highlighted with back panels, trimmed with lace and ribbon trimmed. Starburst chrysanthemums and pink seventeen roses and pink satin streamers made up their old fashioned nosegays. Music was provided by Eddie Rivers of Newberry, organist, and a soloist. Mrs. Louis Leland Noell of Danville, Va., sister of the groom. Mr. Noell was best man. Louis Leland Noell, Jr. ushered with Barry Robert Hamby. Arnold Hiller and Von Sinclair, all of Newberry. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry Jones of 621 Cromer St. in Newberry. He attended rsiewberry College and Spartanburg TEC before accepting a position as a computer programmer with the Torrington Co. A shipping clerk for Torrington. the bride attended Greenville TEC. The couple will live at 213 Wood row St. after a wedding trip to Atlanta.