Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 NEWS I (Cont'd, from Page 2) around any more. He is in the marines, stationed at Parris Island. Second Spooling By Grace Bright Mrs. Eunice Walker and children visited the Lester Tuckers. Chevis Sligh of Ninety Six, Mrs. L. L. Putnam, Herman Schapps of Cherry Point, N. C. visited Mrs. Othella Whitmire. Pat McCallum of Greenwood visited Mrs. Abilena Evans and Bet Evans. rseatrice tiemthell and son of Toccoa, Ga. visited the Lester Ivesters. Happy birthday to Jackie Bigham. Oct. 29 and Mrs. Sallie Purcell who was 78 years old the first of November. No. 1 Spinning. Second By Leon Hedspeth We want to welcome Imogene Gooch to our married folks shift. Her son, Lanny Craig, had a birthday Nov. 5 and her daughter, Glenda Jean, had one Sept. 24. Mrs. Pearl Ellison, sister of Granny Wilson, spent a weekend in Clinton. She is from Gaffnev. S. C Mrs. Jeanette Welchering. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heaton, has undergone an operation at the Joanna hospital. We are glad to hear she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Caughman and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard and Jimmy spent an enjoyable Saturday evening at the state fair. Hattie Nicholson of Pacolet Mills spent two weeks with the Howard Ellisons. Mrs. Joan Page is another one of our new spinners, moving here from Williston. I imagine everyone has already heard most of this so I will close now, but not before adding another item or two: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Butler and daughter Frances and grandson Jimmie of Greenwood visited the Johnnie Butlers. Mrs. Nellie Wilson has been out sick for some time. Hope she will soon be back with us. We are sorry to hear that Annie B. Milam has fallen and broken her ankle. Hope she will be back soon because she is the life of No. 1 spinning. second shift. ? &I-' CHRISTINE JACKSON, daugh4a. A< M. ? ,J ?*.. T1 T 1 iCl v/1 1*11 . U11U 1*113, 1 lit'U Jdl'KbUIlf Lydia, became the bride of William Earl Gregory of Clinton September 30 at Laurens. Mr. Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Gregory. The couple is residing at 205 S. Broad Street in Clinton. T TEMS A' We have three couples that have been married for a good while. They are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heaton, 22 years the 5th of October; Mr. and Mrs. North Scott, 10 years the 26th of October and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harris, 17 years Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eskew of Greenville spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heaton and Mary Ann. Junior Tucker celebrated a birthday with a party Oct. 31. We are sorry that Norma Lawson was transferred to Lydia Mill. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hartis and Frances attended a birthday dinner prepared by his daughter, Mrs. W. E. King of Pelzer. No. 1 Spinning, First By Eunice Arnold R. D. Smith visited his son, Ralph, over the weekend . . . Mrs. I. B. Burden of Greenville is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs John Forester . . . Mr. and Mrs. Eland Harris and children spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mvna Sullivan. Miss Ray Gilliam is spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law, the t i p:h: i-tcuiimu vjiinains. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hedspeth visited her mother and sister in Ft. Bragg . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatherly visited in Spartanburg . . . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tumblin visited in Lancaster . . . The J. W. Smiths and Bo Parkerman visited Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Arnold, the Raymond Campbells and Mrs. H. R. Steer visited in Florence and little Gail Griffin returned home with them to spend a week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. J. C. Cannon had a birthday Nov. 2. . . Cleo Dunaway, Nov. 9 . . . Catherine Dunaway Nov. 16. No. 2 Spinning, First Rv Tsnnip Watlrinc Mrs. Roy Cannon and daughter visited in Spartanburg . . . the Cleo Lusks and children attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Ellen Lusk in Salem. Miss Alice Thompson of Whitmire spent a Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Dunaway visited Fort Jackson . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis and children with Mrs. C. W. Fos / * 1M> THIS IS MAXIE DAVIS who celebrated his birthday Nov. 6. He is well known around the Clinton plant. HE CLOTHMAKER T THE I ter visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Childers in Kings Mountain, N. C. Cpl. Wilbert D. Kirby of Camp Edward, Mass., recently spent a 10-day furlough with his parents, the Grover Kirbys. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynie with Carlton Power visited the Jim Jones in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Cauble of Aiken visited the Furman Browns. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lawson and children weekended with Mrs. Alice Petty in Glen Alnine N C Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laney and family spent a Sunday at Clarks Hill dam. We're glad to have Virginia Holtzclaw back with us. Happy birthdays to David Adams, Oct. 15 and Joe Lawson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lawson. He was 2 Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward a n n ounce the birth of a son. Walter Boyd, Sept. 20. Mrs. Woodward is the former Barbara McGuire. Special Report By Billy McGee We sure would like for Jennie Watkins to make up her mind whether it is a MYRA IS THE attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Snelgrove, Clinton plant. She is ten years old. Il? 1 ? i ^ PAULA ANN AND BILLY, children of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shepard. Clinton spinning, are shown above in this interesting picture. sejAiviaix r 1Mb i uLAbb r rank Strickland is leaving Korea this month for home. He is a brother of Mrs. J. B. Fuller, Clinton plant. CLINTON blonde or black, curly headed man on her mind these days. Wonder if she went to the Clinton-Greer football game with a blond? Good luck to you, Jennie. I think Homer Lawson, r^\ i 171 T m ir i v-nanes Vinson, jl?. i. rvay ana Billy Ray Heaton have joined the Lonely Hearts Club. The president is Jennie Watkins, vice president is J. C. Childress and treasurer is Billy McGee. Newcomer Jennie Watkins has been seen with a blonde so she is about ready to be kicked out of the club. No. 2 Spinning. Second By Mrs. Lois Harmon Happy birthday to W. L. Fulmer, five on Oct. 24; Margaret Fulmcr, 15 on Oct. 29 and Michael Wright, six Cct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fulmer and family visited the Jim Spurlins in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon and family visited the L. S. Harmons in Saluda . . . The Robert Readrons and Ronnie Paces visited Mr. and Mrs. George McGinnis and daugh ler in cncsier. JliU JOAN CANNON. attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon, Clinton plant, celebrated her 14th birthday Oct. 8. A ninth grader, she is a cheer leader for Clinton High's Red Devils. Km Bv^^HHr ? ^j 1; - *^i TWO BEAUTIFUL BLONDES at the Clinton plant are Mary Loraine and Edna Mae Corthan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corthan. Both have birthdays Nov. 17. % ERSKINE MILAM is the son of Mrs. Annie B. Milam, second shift spinning No. 1, Clinton plant. NOVEMBER 15. 1952 PLANT Ansel V/right had his tonsils removed at Hays hospital . . . Mrs. Bessie Tucker had an operation . . . we are glad to have Mrs. Rosie Pearson back after her illness . . . Mae Wright has been sick. welcome iu mesi' new- I comers to our department: Ruby Coopers, Nellie Fulmers, Sue Hambv, Agnes Scott, Helen Jones, Eva Graham, Beulah Rogers and Juanita Bigham. Pace?Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reardon announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Ronnie Pace of Clinton. He is employed at Lydia Mill and she is employed at the hosiery mill. n' X1 GAREY BROWN is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, both weavers in No. 2 weaving, second shift. Clinton plant. He was 11 years old November 3. ^ fcVWl W?. ^Rfe34F |l .-. jHB?^mV. KH W1HH L. B. TRAMMELL of first shift spinning. Clinton, is shown besides some of his 9-foot tomato plants. He gathered 102 pounds of tomatoes from these plants, each ranging from four ounces to one and a half pounds. Mr. Tram mell was a farmer before moving to Clinton in 1936. ^11' jf 5 B B ? * _ m. f m B LANNY EARL is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Turner, Clinton plant. Lanny was three years old Oct. 13.