6
News frc
(Cont'd, from Page 3)
Carol Heath, in the Navy at
Jacksonville, visited Mrs. J.
N. Seay . . . Mrs. Laura Kirby
of Charlotte visited Mrs. J. H.
Seay . . . Happy birthday to
Barbara Woodward, Feb. 18;
Margaret Seay, March 30;
Linda Gail Woodward. March
2; Rudy Webb, March 30 and
Barbara Brazill, Feb. 18.
The Louie Webbs, Mrs. Alvin
Bagwell and Rev. J. W.
Spillers attended services in
Fountain Inn for Pfc. Joseph
Trammell who was killed in
Korea.
S Sgt. and Mrs. Billy Ealv,
Langley Field, Va., are visiting
his parents, the A. E.
Ealys who celebrated their
wedding anniversary Mar. 5.
Mrs. Marie Culbertson of
Union visited her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Summers.
The W. D. McWaters attended
funeral services in
Winnsboro for David Drawdy
who was killed in Korea.
Miriam and Marion, children
of Miles Lawson, were
ill.
FIRST SPOOLING
By Mrs. Kate Riddle
The Ralph Stewarts visited
the J. L. Smiths in Springfield.
Mrs. Essie Garner and ehil
dren of Chester visited the
Robert Litsels . . . Mrs. L. W.
King is visiting in York . . .
Winfred Kernells of Woodruff
visited the Claude Kernells.
He left for the Navy Feb. 27.
The Neuffer Creswells celebrated
their anniversary
March 4 and the Ralph Riddles
on March 6.
Happy birthday to Richard
Tinsley, Feb. 14; Mrs. Lawrence
Harris, Feb. 17; Jim
Tinsley, Feb. 23; C. F. Oakley.
Feb. 26 and Mrs. Essie
Garner, Feb. 29.
NO. 1 SPINNING. THIRD
By James Heaton
Dianne, daughter ot Mrs.
Willete Smith, was five Feb.
3 . . . Mrs. Ruth Cook celebrated
hers Feb. 12 and Reba
Jean, daughter of Mrs. Margie
Rushton. on Feb. 11 . . . Pearl
Shealv's brother, Grady
Spoone. had a birthday Feb.
20.
Glad to have Mrs. Ruth
Cathcart back with us after
her operation.
We welcome Charles Windsor
to work with us.
NO. 1 SPINNING. FIRST
By Eunice Arnold
Geneva Lawory and daughters
visited in Ninety-Six . . .
The Leo Heatherley's visited
his sister in Spartanburg, and
Ralph Smith visited in Greenville
. . . The J. L. Arnolds
spent a weekend in Florence
with their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Griffin . . . The J. W. Smiths
visited in Greenville . . . The
E. D. McCoulghs visited his
mother in Iva . . . Mrs. Merrell
Harris of Fayettevillo, N.
C. is visiting her parents the
McCloughs.
Elloree Cunningham and
Pat spent a weekend at Startex
with her parents . . . Our
sick list includes Leonard Gilliam.
Ed Griffin, Dixie Lancaster
and Charlie Forster.
Glad to have William Cannon
visit our department. He
has been sick some time.
The J. W. Smiths celebrated
an anniversary Feb. 29 . . .
Mrs. Dixie Martin of Greenwood
visited the J. C. Cannons.
Birthdays: Eunice Arnold.
Feb. 7; Dolores Dunaway,
Feb. 29; Paul Arnold, son of
the J. L. Arnolds and in the
Navy had a birthday Feb. 12.
T
1111 riinit
Pfc. J. H. Berry of Kelly
Air Base, Texas, spent some
time at home with his mother
. . . Glad to have Jess Edmonds
in our department.
NO. 2 SPINNING. FIRST
By Jennie Watkins
Mrs. Nannie Lou Samples
visited in Woodruff and Mrs.
Lillie Mae Mills visited in
Pendleton . . . Mrs. Laura Mae
Howard attended the JenkinsCarlisle
wedding at Newberry
. . . Mrs. Virginia Cannon
and family attended services
at Bob Jones University
. . . Recent guests of the Cleo
Lusks were the Oliver Williamsons
of Columbia and the
Gray Strouds of Joanna.
Mrs. Grace Whitlock visited
her sister in Whitmire . . .
3CPO Ervin and Mrs. Foster
of San Diego visited the Jasper
McGinnis's . . . The E. B.
Nortons visited the Fred Rodelspergers
in Newberry.
The Rov Lydias visited Mrs.
Rosa Lee Graham in Greenville
. . . The Charlie Chastains
of Anderson visited the
Fred Haynies . . . The Earl
Paynes of Laurens spent the
day with the Fred Whitlocks. (
We extend our sympathy to
Ruby Moore and family in the
loss of her father. Parks
Moore.
Cpl George Ward has reported
to New Jersey for overseas
duty . . . S R Lester Eus- (
tace of San Diego visited his ,
parents, the Joe Eustaces.
Mrs. Laura Mae Howard
and Mrs. Clinton West were ,
hostesses honoring Mrs. Jennie
Hames . . . Glad to have Mrs.
Daisy Campbell back at work
. . . Birthdays: Mrs. Laney (
Satterfield. Feb. 6; Mrs. Gertrude
Brazill, Feb. 22: Garv
Lanev, Feb. 11 and his mother,
Mrs. Clyde Laney, Feb. 3 . . .
Roberta McGinnis was 6 Feb.
26.
NO. 2 SPINNING. SECOND
By Mrs. John Harmon
We welcome Gerrv Ballew,
Eloise B. Daniels and Lucille
McEdmonds to our dept. . . .
The John Harmons and
Donnie Wombles visited in
Columbia and also their aunt,
Mrs. Joicy Lipford, a patient
at Laurens hosnital
Johnnie Harmon was 5 Feb.
16 . . . Mrs. Joicy Lipford will
be 86 March 16 and the Sam i
Foresters celebrated birthdays
Feb. 5 and 13.
NO. 2 SPINNING. THIRD
By Effie Downs
The J. E. Haggertvs of Pelzer,
the Charles Finleys of
Greenville and Pfc. Tommy
Long, Ft. Jackson, visited ]
their parents, the E. E. Longs.
Mrs. Gladys Kellatte visited
her daughter in Greenville,
the Hugh Smiths . . . Mrs.
Maggie Marrson visited her ;
daughter, Mrs. Nell Duncan,
in Columbia . . . The J. C.
/"-i _ - *
coopers visited her parents at
Greenwood . . . Mrs. Carrie
Poteat visited the Cecil
Wathers in Laurens . . . and
the Marton Wilbanks visited
his sister in Augusta.
The Louis Davens visited
the Henry Ballews . . . The
Carrol Samples visited her
mother in Greenwood . . .
Mrs. Marie Baker was called
to Elberton, Ga.. due to an
accident of her brother. Albert
Carmecker. He received
painful injuries . . . The Richard
Raechesters and Mrs.
a 1 f ??
11111?_" Ljuuu turn vtrover narris
visited Mrs. Raechester's
brother in Ellen jay, Cla.
Birthdays: Mrs. Louise
Campbell, Feb. 22; Levonia
Brewin^'ton, Feb. 14; Mrs.
HE CLOTHMAKE1
in Plant
Edna Mae Raechester, Feb. 9;
Billy Watkins, Feb. 24.
Henry Ross was honored on
his birthday by a dinner given
by his children, the Frank
Dedwylers and T. L. Leopards.
nvy. i. uAnuiiNij, Mttbl
By John Bigham
The R. P. Harris's visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Caldwell,
a brother of Mrs. Harris, at
Pelzer, also visiting Mrs. Lee
Pryor who has been ill but
is better.
Jack Wright and daughters
visited the Ansell Wrights at
Chester . . . We are sorry to
lose a couple of employees,
Algie Waldrop moving to
Woodruff and the Claude
Kidds to Georgia . . . Glad
to have Ned Vinson back at
work with us on the same
job . . . Lot of good hog raising
going on, Colie Turner
recently killed a 500 pound
one.
NO. 2 CARDING. SECOND
By E. C. Moody
The Gordon Quinns of
i-ii ivctnstis \ lsiit'a v*eorge uossett.
The B. B. Shatchers of
Greenwood visited the Ray
Fulmers . . . Glad to have
Ralph Bauknight back at
work . . . The Mickey Livingstons
of Newberry visited the
J. M. Bauknights . . . Pfc. and
Mrs. Bobby Nelson of Camp
Gordon visited the Henry
Campbells.
Pfc. Billie Hvman has been
transferred to San Diego.
Calif. . . . W. H. King is back
at work after a stay in Hays
Hospital . . . Roy Lyda has
been to Ft. Jackson for a
check-up . . . Carl Lusk celebrated
a birthday Feb. 16 . . .
Mary Lou Rochester had one
Feb. 28 . . . Welcome to Paul
Flowers, new employee from
Spartanbu rg.
NO. 2 CARDING. THIRD
By A. J. Rhodes
The Wether Weirs of Greenville
visited their parents, the
T I? tir_?
j. r. weirs . . . The James
Harris's visited in Travelers
Rest and the Henry Reynolds
visited Calhoun Falls . . . The
VV. W. Gibbs toured Asheville
. . . The John Howards
visited in Florence ... J. R.
Hamricks father, C. T. Hamrick,
has been a patient in a
Greenwood hospital . . . The
Richard Coopers of Anderson
visited his parents, the Clifton
Coopers . . . The J. R. Hamricks
visited their son and
family in Greenwood.
NO. 2 WEAVING. THIRD
Welcome to our new employees,
Mrs. Mary A n n
Davis and Pawnee Scott. Mrs.
Davis is from Douglas, Cia.,
and they are living with the
Hamiltons on Frances St. Mr.
Scott is from Florida.
Birthdays: T. L. Arnold.
Feb. 25; Marv Ellen Cannon.
Feb. 6.
Mrs. John Butler thanks her
friends for the pounding Feb.
25.
NO. 2 WEAVING. SECOND
By Helen Johnson
Weekend guests of Mrs.
Toni Hughes were Mrs. C. F.
Dmiin, ixnoxvuie, lenn., and
the C. W. Keeps, Fountain
City, Tenn. . . , The Loyd Taylors
visited in Statesville, N.
C. . . . Birthdays: Loree Lawson,
Feb. 12; Leona Douglas,
Feb. 22; Lovd Taylor, Feb. 8
and Nancy Garner, Feb. 21 . . .
Mrs. Brown has returned
after a short leave. Her husband
was home on a visit from
the Navy . . . Joe Spillers rc(Cont'd.
on Page 8)
I
JV|9H 9^ <9 fl
>*''2Bb *^k /WW
WgfJpPPi
LYDIA MILLS PRESBYTERI.
their own for three years, broke <
ruary 24 with the building schedul
Services were led by Rev. Homer
by a number of guests and memb
mittee.
Building Is Start
New Presbyteric
Ground-breaking ceremonies
were held Sunday, Feb. 24
for a new Lydia Mills Presbyterian
Church which should
be completed in about six
months.
The new church will replace
the one destroyed bv
fire three years ago and is located
at the corner of Peachtree
and Pine Streets. Cere
mumes were neia under ine
direction of Rev. Homer C.
Holt, pastor of the church.
Impressive messages were
delivered during the ceremonies
by Dr. M. A. Macdonald.
moderator of the S. C.
Presbytery and Synod; George
H. Cornelson, vice-president
of Lydia Cotton Mills; Rev.
R. D. Gregg, pastor of the
Lvdia Baptist Church and
Passing Of Dr.
Cornelson Is
n ii i 11
ixecanea nere
(The following item taken
from the Southern Textile
Bulletin. March, 1928, is being
published at the request of
Roy Holtzclaw, overseer of
spinning at Clinton, and will
be of interest to many.?Ed.
Note.)
Funeral services for Dr.
George 11. Cornelson. 58. one
of the distinguished Presbyterian
ministers of the South,
who died suddenly at his
ikiitip marpvi ^ oftni- >? -11"?
...Ml VII KJ UllVi CI I I
of only a few days, were held
Thursday at the First Presbyterian
Church, Clinton, and
interment followed in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
Dr. Cornelson served as pastor
of the First Presbyterian
Church of New Orleans 17
years, but two years ago he
resigned this pastorate to become
a member of the Home
Mission Committee of the
Presbytery, continuing t o
make his home in New Orleans.
ii? i
n_- ?.in tin rumor graduate
of Davidson College after
which he attended Columbia
Seminary, Princeton University
and did graduate work in
Scotland, He held pastorates
in Malvern. Ark.; Concord, N.
C.; Aiken. S, C.; Nash\*illc.
Tenn. and New Orleans.
As a preacher he was
greatly gifted and not only
drew a large congregation but
held them. He sought the
truth and with it only was he
satisfied.
I-*.. r* 1 __ - -
ui. LKiiiciMin married Miss
Emma Bailey of Clinton,
daughter of the late M. S.
Bailey, who with two children
survive him. Their
MARCH IS, 19S2
mrk
AN Church, without a building of
ground for their new edifice Febed
to be completed in six months.
C. Holt, pastor and participated in
iers of the church's building comed
On
in Church
Rev. Newell C. Bush, pastor
of the L y d i a Methodist
Church.
Horace S. Smith, chairman
of the Building Committee,
broke the first earth for the
new church, followed by Dr.
Macdonald, M r. Cornelson
and mcrnhprs r?f tho Ri.il.-J
ing Committee. Approximately
100 people were present for
the occasion despite b a d
weather.
The new building will cost
approximately $53,000 a n d
while a large portion of the
funds has been raised. Rev.
Holt says that further contributions
and gifts will be welcomed
to defray the expected
indebtedness which the
church will have upon completion
of the building.
daughter, Miss Rose, is a student
at Columbia University
and their son, George H., Jr..
holds a responsible position
with Lydia Mills and is one of
the city's popular and esteem
eci young business men.
In addition to his widow
and two children. Dr. Cornelson
leaves two sisters. Mrs.
M. O. Dantzler and Mrs. J. L.
McLees. of Orangeburg and a
brother, Dr. C. A. Cornelson
of Washington, D. C.
Dr. Cornelson will be greatly
missed because as a minister
he went about his work
and always exemplified his
love for the people and fed
them unstintingiv on the word
of God.
UAV? A
''<% CS4J* 0*/Mr.
and Mrs. Hurley Culpepper.
Lvdia. a daughter.
Kathy Louise, Feb. 14. Mrs.
Culpepper is the former Ellen
Mae Crowcll.
Mr. and Mrs. C h a rles
Murphy. Lvdia. a daughter.
Debra Joyce, Jan. 28. Mrs.
Murphv is the former Svbel
Hedden.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson,
Jr., Lvdia, a daughter.
Brenda Joyce. Feb. 12. Mis.
Lawson is the former (Jracie
Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hamcs,
Clinton, a son. Jack Jerome,
Feb. 19. Mrs. Hamcs is the
former Jennie West.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fuller.
Clinton, a daughter. Patricia
Gail, Feb. 12. Mrs. Fuller is
the former Ethel Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson.
Jr.. Clinton, a daughter,
Feb. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Lever,
Clinton, a son, Feb. 28.