Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 NEWS 1 No. 3 Weaving By Ruth Oxner Mrs. Harley Kuykendall had a birthday May 30 . . . Sara Blakely had hers June 4. Lida Braswell had a birthday May 3 and was graduated from grammar school May 22 . . . Mrs. Opal McAllister had a birthdnv .Tnnp 7 No. 2 Carding, Second By E. C. Moody The C. L. Hargroves and children of Pelzer visited the E. C. Moodvs. Mr. and Mrs. W. J Shepard and the Charles Shepards visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shepard and family in Pensacola, Fla. Little Miss Paula Shepard of Pensacola is visiting her grandparents, the W. J. Shepards. Misses Rachel Counts and Ann Hopkins of Prosperity visited the R. B. Amicks recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Amick visited his mother, Mrs. B. L. Amick. Sr., in Prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wright, Mrs. Mattie Gilliam and Mrs. Dorothy Ballew visited Camp Gordon, Ga. recently. Will Lyda. Clea Lusk and his son Carl visited in Walhalla. Mrs. Mack Poole's father, J. T. Dempsey, of Greenville, is recovering from an illness. Mack Poole celebrated a birthday May 24. All his children were there and he received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and children attended a birthday dinner for his father, J. L. Harris, on May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris visited Mrs. Ruth Harris who is sick in Greenwood. Birthdays: W. M. Rochester, TV If n. A il may i; /\rinur c,iarK, may /; C. M. Poole, May 24; E. C. Moody, May 23; Margie Wright, 10 on May 24 and Milford Wright, Jr. was 2 on May 2. 2nd Carding, Second By Daniel Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gibbs toured through the Smoky mountains to Knoxville. J. R. Hamrick, Jr., and family of Greenwood, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Graham announce the birth of a daughter, May 10. Mrs. Graham is the former Eva Maude Neighbors. Cloth Room, 1st Shift By Dorsey Turner * /T? 1 Tl If 1 _ ttr n lvir. ana lvirs. vaeo wanenzine and Mrs. Vashti Ledford visited in Union. Joyce Dunaway, student at Winthrop College, spent 10 days here with her parents, the Edd Dunawavs, before returning to summer school. Norma Parish of Columbia spent a Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Frances Parish. Happy birthday to James Russell, May 23; Junior English, May 6; Ophelia Rogers, May 12 and Inez Turner, May 16. Campbell-Y arborough Miss Shirley Ann Campbell became the bride of Edgar Robert Yarborough. The wedrl i n rf tunc norfrtrmorl V\tr Rmr villi VV MO jyv. * AW4 1IIV-U WV 1VV V Mitchell at Joanna. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hallie Campbell of Clinton. The fjroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Yarborough of Clinton. TJ FROM CL No. 2 Spinning, First b By Jennie Watkins / Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Laney and family spent a Sunday tl with the Jack Colvards in Clarksville, Ga. . . . Mr. and C Mrs. Fred Haynie recently / visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haynie n and the Perry Chasteens in Anderson. f Mrs. Jennie Watkins and son, Billy, attended graduation exercises of her niece, Jo Ann Warren, in Laurens. C,t4 D?. 1 r? n .1 t: ogu. i\ctyiiiunu v^. ^augnman r of Orlando, Fla. spent a week- a end with his mother, Mrs. b Annie Mae Caughman and 1< other relatives. a Mrs. Lillie Mae Mills visited relatives in Anderson and Pendleton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Toy Revis of Chester were guests of Mr. tl and Mrs. Willie Bishop. b Mrs. Willie Mae Riley has received word her son A/3c s George T. Ward has safely ar- r rived in Tripoli where he will a be stationed 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lawson J and children spent Saturday v with Sgt. Jack and Mrs. Cothran in Augusta. i( Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs. V Clara Payne. Mrs. Bill Prater and children of Joanna visited d the Fred Whitlocks . . . Mrs. ft Fred Whitlock recently visited t< her sister, Miss Alice Thompson in Whitmire. a A big welcome to these new t employees: Ola Galloway, C Debbie Thompson, Richard v Woodward, Eulis Cagle, Jr. s and Betty Jean Caughman. We also are glad to have a Jennie Hames back with us. E Happy birthday to Randy Sanders, 10 on May 13; Forest J Samples. May 15; Doris Ellen a Samples, June 6; Bobby Joe Samples. June 18; Roy Can- d non. June 30; Sallie Haymie, L May 21 and Wayne Womble, L 5 on May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eustace s celebrated their 33rd anni- C versarv Mav 5. o IN Third Spooling h By Lillie Webb The Jess Recce's visited the Henry Russ's near Clinton. Mrs. J. H. Seavy spent several weeks in Greenville. E Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn of ? Greenville, Mrs. John Heath and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith v visited the Melvin Seav's and v attended the funeral of Mr. E Hunt. The W. D. McWaters visited \ Mrs. H. J. Osborne and Mr. u and Mrs. E. T. McWaters in Great Falls. ii The Marshall Webbs visited (. Mrs. Joe Patterson in Greenwood. h The A. E. Ealy's visited the h E. C. Glanziers in North Augusta and the Ralph Smallevs in Modoc. Happy birthday to Miles Lawson, June 12; Bertha Sum- a mers, June 12; Betty Webb. ^ June 10; Herman Ealy, May f 30; Susie Watts, May 21. I Mrs. J. J. Whitmire of near v Clinton visited the Miles Law- F sons. d Second Spooling k By Mrs. Grace Bright t The T. W. Taylors of Jo- n ? ? ? ? * u ? a t u din ict visiifu Lilt; ivtrs- ij ters. y The Arzo Ivesters attended the sinking convention at a Hickory Tavern. v Mrs. D. D. Purcell of De- E cora, Ga. is visiting her daugh- n ters. The Dick Arvers of New EE CLOTHMAKER l>TO> erry visited the Robert idams. The Lester Tuckers visited he Jimmy Tuckers at Enoree. Happy birthday to E. E. 'agle, June 29; Furman idams, May 6. Gail Ivester has had the leasles. Jackie Cooper has recovered rom a tonsil operation. First Spooling By Mrs. Kate Riddle We are glad to have Mrs. Ithel McGinnis back with us fter an illness . . . Happy irthday to Ruth Jane Oak?y, grand-daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. C. F. Oakley, May 28. No. 2 Weaving By Mary Ellen Cannon Wayne and Buster, sons of he "Buck" Wilsons celeirated a birthday recently. We hang out the welcome ign for William Sellers who ecently came to work, and lso to David Pulley. Mrs. Bertha Humphries of ohnsonville, S. C. spent a /eek with the Joyes. Mrs. Robert Brock of Unan visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Vilson William Douglas spent a lay with relatives, Mr. and Irs. Marvin Webb, in CharlesDn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heaten nnounce the engagement of heir daughter, Jenette, to Mr. His Whelchel of Joanna. The redding will take place this ummer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Toye ind son visited the Myrtle leach state park. Garry, son of Mr. and Mrs. ohnnie Wilson recently had birthday. Mrs. Leona Douglas and aughter spent a weekend in -aurens with her sister, ,ouise Barker. We were sorry to lose our mash hand. Mrs. Inez McJinnis, who went on the secnd shift. We are glad *o have /Irs. Leona Douglas who took er place. No. 2 Weaving, Second ny neien jonnson We welcome Sallie Wyatt, Eugene Lackey and Marie Imith to our department. Mrs. C. F. Smith of Knoxille, Tenn., was a recent weekend guest of Mrs. Tonie fughes. Mighty glad to have Mrs. Vivian Kuvkendall back with is after an operation. Mrs. Vivian Garner visited a Alabama during her son's Bobbv) graduation. 1V/T T mnrnnnio T5r/\tim o iMIO, UWUVV?llill\. lJi V7 w JI O iusband spent a weekend at lome. He is in the Navy. No. 2 Weaving. First By Grace Wooten Here it is the news deadline gain. Can't seem to remem er, the months pass so ast. Been fishing too much. guess. Caught one that weighed a pound and a half, 'retty good for first catch, lon't you think? Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kuv:endall have been fishing for rout in the Western Carolina nountains recently. No luck. ?ut don't tell Myrtle I told ou. Pvt. Cole Blease, Jr. spent 13-day furlough recently both his parents, the Cole L. ileases on Sloan Street. He ow has sailed for Japan. Mrs. Ursula Blakelv and (Cont'd, on Page 6) RECENT IMPROVEMENTS at 1 up to better cloth at competitive pri< ment. according to Supt. J. B. Tenr with 48 new frames equipped with spindles for high-speed production j ner's work. The room also has ov ditioned. Cpnti>r thic now ?????? equipped with Diehl drives for hie air-conditioned and has strip lightir has ample room, is well lighted anc SSs -w"" UfSET ^ L. S. STRICKLAND, above, sign painter extra-ordinary, contributes much to the appearance and morale of our villages, and is always interested in improving the mills. Widely traveled and the father of 11 children, he often is known as the Mark Twain of ( Lydia and the Will Rogers of Clinton. JUNE 15. 1952 itpro vements ^^KaZCHlfl "Uu ^38 u| J 1 ' *^irjl . |^l Lydia Mills shown above all add res which mean steadier employipleton. Top. new spinning room ball bearings and ball bearing and Pneumafil to ease the spinerhead cleaners and is air-conroom has 276 new X-2 looms jh speed weaving. The room is lg. Bottom, this new cloth room 1 air-conditioned. ^ 1 HERE'S PROOF. Walter Nodine. Lydia No. 3 weaving, with the 28 pound bass he caught at Georgetown. With him were J. B. Templeton. Hugh Campbell, A. C. Young and J. M. Cooper.