Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 News Fr 2nd Cloth Room By Eva West The James Smiths, W. R. Smiths of Williamston and 1st. Sgt. Randolph Smith of Ft. Bragg visited the Claude Wallenzines recently. Lt. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson visited the Horace Steers. The Johnsons now are living at Ft. Jackson. The Bill Snelgroves visited the L. F. Giles and Frank Whites in Greenwood The Thomas Prathers visited Mrs. A. C. Whitten in Seneca . . . The Claude Sims, Jr. of Greenwood were weekend guests of the Bud Carrs . . . The Carl Burroughs and M. L. Scroggins visited relatives in Colbert, Ga. . . . Happy birthday to Kathy Snelgrove April 15. No. 1 Weaving. 1st Shift By Izell McAllister Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Cranford of Raleigh. N. C. visited the Fred Sheltons. Cpl. Frank McNinch, who has been overseas three years, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNinch. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Clarence Motes in the loss of her father-in-law. Mr and Mrs. .Tnhn Me Ninch visited the Doyle Earnests in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barker announce the marriage of their daughter, Marv, to Sgt. Lloyd W. Ellison March 29. Claude Barker had a birthday party March 19; Christine McNinch, April 15. No. 1 Weaving. 2nd Shift By Mildred Campbell The Everett Allmans visited her father in Union . . . The C. E. Leopards visited Greenville as did the J. C. Manns . . . H. A. Campbell, Robert and Donnie of Shelby visited E. J. Campbell . . . The Horace Rodgers visited his father who is ill at Clarksville, Ga. The C. B. Counts of Prosperity spent a Sunday with the Ronald Amicks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hughes shopped in Greenville, and the John Hughes spent a Sunday in Whitmire. Happy birthday: Mildred Campbell, March 11; Coley Campbell, March 26; March 28, Marlene Smith, daughter of the Bob Smiths; Ila Hughes, March 21; Wayne Graham. April 5; Iris Hughes, daughter of the Herbert Hughes, March 18; Eunice Wilchel, March 24; and Mrs. Clyde uroy, iviarcn zu. Glad to have Aileen Smith back with us. No. 3 Weaving, 1st Shift By Ruth Oxner Mrs. A. G. Galloway and granddaughter, Patricia Ann and Mrs. Karl Espieg, were honored at the Galloway home March 1 with a birthday dinner for the three with birthdays in March. Out of town guests included the Durant Greenways and Mrs. Galloway's mother, Mrs. Josie Lanford of Greenville. Mrs. Blanche Creswell spent a week in Florida at the Oral Roberts. Missouri Wilkie and Joyce McAlister had birthdays March 27 and 28th. Glad to know Mrs. Evans - Lever is improving irom an operation at Greenville, and Grady Smith is improving after being a patient at Blalock Clinic. obii Clint No. 2 Weaving By Helen Johnson Glad to have Clarence Brookshire and Jack Wilson back after being in the hospital. The Boyce Lavvsons celebrated a wedding anniversary March 15. Happy birthday to Estelle Harrison, March 1; Lester Madden, March '26; Jimmy Madden, March 18; E. D. McCullough, March 28; Shirley Lawson, March 27. Joe Spillers left March 31 for a trip to Washington. No. 2 Weaving. 2nd Shift By Joan Suttle Brenda Gail Fowler had a birthday March 18 . . . Pfc. J. W. Walton, former weaver in Weaving No. 4, now is stationed at Ft. Pickett, Va. in the medical corps. No. 2 Weaving, 1st Shift By Grace Wooten A hearty welcome to Furman Taylor who has just come to our Dept. Incidentally, he : _ _ ia. l < ^ 1 us a pucner ior me cavaliers and we hope he'll help us win some games this year. The D. W. Bagwells, Nell Canfield and Mrs. Bertha Balew attended the Oral Roberts services in Florida. Happy birthday to Nellie Osborne. March 13; Larry Barker, March 28; Rudolph Barker, April 17, and the mother, April 14; Mrs. Harry Lanford, April 13. and her son, Steve, April 27; Tonv Hooper, April 16; Pat Lanford, April 24; Jimmy Wooten, the baby (?) of yours truly, April 16 and Charies Huey, April 22. Time to quit reporting and go fishing. Wonderful weather for that and spring fever, and the glorious new Easter out fits for some people. Think I'll get a new pair of dungarees. That's all. 3rd Carding By Dan Dunaway Mrs. G. B. Hooden of Honea Path visited her son, John Holden . . . Mrs. Minnie Whitten visited her brother, John Hatcher and the J. R. Hamricks visited Rev. L. H. Elliott of Abbeville. The Dan Dunaways had an anniversary April 1 . . . Happy birthday to Alda Hooden, April 4; Edd and Fred Lee, March 18 and Harold Stroud, March 17. No. 2 Carding, 2nd Shift By E. C. Moody The W. M. Rochesters and T C~* \T o nnn'o tnr?i4/-?*J A If u . i 1 tu LV_V. O V1S11CU IVi 1 a. Rochester's sister, Mrs. Walker Black in Union. Mrs. Rubv Marchbanks will celebrate a birthday April 16. The W. W. Burnes of Greenville visited Mrs. Maude Poole . . . The James Baldwins visited relatives in Chattanooga, Tenn. and also Mrs. Baldwins parents in Dayton, Tenn. . . . The Ray Godfreys visited his parents in Greenwood. Mrs. W. M. Rochester and daughter visited in Greenville . . . James Lyda has rernrorl f ??rv?v* f1?? 7\ /T \.uvtn.u 11 win nu . . . 1V11S. Mack Poole and daughters. Mrs. Caulev, Mrs. Powers and granddaughter Peggy Powers visited Mrs. W W. Burnes in Greenville . . . Tom Norris visited his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Long, in Piedmont. The Clarence B. Counts of Prosperity visited the R. B. Amicks. The -E. C. Moodys visited Anderson and Pelzer . * r Mary THE CLOTHMAKER on Plant Lou Rochester visited Mrs. Claude Gardy in Union . . . Ray Godfrey attended the funeral of his grandfather, Mrs. D. N. Howard in Ware 1 Shoals . . . Mr. Joe B. Milam, former Clinton Mills em- 1 ployce, passed away March 1 24.' Mrs. Pearlieann Shepherd, wife of Mr. Ora Shepherd, and infant son, Roger Dale, died March 31 at General Hospital ( ?:ii ~ < ill VJ1 ecu vine?. No. 2 Carding, 1st Shift By John Bigham Frankie Brown has return- ] ed to San Francisco and the ? USS Los Angeles after spend- ] ing a furlough at home ... ] Mr. and Mrs. Horace Llovd have moved to Tennessee . . . E. C. Vincent has a birthday April 17; Carolyn Womble, April 2. No. 1 Spinning, 1st Shift By Eunice Arnold Lots of visiting going on these spring days: The Howard Byers of Woodruff here ] with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. j C. C. Brookshire . . . Mrs. i T\/T, 0..11J ?iiL *? myilui ounivtin wilii ner sister, Mrs. Jodie Giles in Greenwood . . . The Berry and Vernon Trammells with Rev. and Mrs. Thorn in Chesnee and the J. C. Forsters of ( Chester here with his parents, the J. H. Forsters. j The Sammy Taylors of . Woodruff spent a weekend , with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. . Arthur Lancaster. The E. D. McCloughs and j Mrs. Harris spent a Sunday in Greenwood . . . Mrs. Mary i Hughes and daughter and Mrs. Williams of Greenwood visited the L. B. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sorrow attended a funeral in Ala. Eunice Braswell. Vera j Smith, Geneva Lowerv. Emma \ Dunaway attended a bridal ^ party honoring Miss Margaret , Marshall. c Robert and Mildred Lee had an anniversary March 6 and E. D. McClough has a birthday March 28. T"U? C nr> a - iinr ocuiiiuy iayiors 01 Woodruff weekended with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lancaster .. . The E. D. McCloughs spent a Sunday in Greenwood No. 2 Spinning, 1st Shift By Jennie Watkins Mrs. Lillie Mae Mills attended the Oral Roberts meeting in Jacksonville . . . Mrs. Peggy Cothran and daughter have joined her I husband, Sgt. Jack Cothran. at Camp Gordon, Ga. We welcome Mason Boyd J to our dept. . . . S N Charles s Kinard of Norfolk and M Sgt. Joe Gaskins of Ft. Benning spent the weekend with the former's parents, the E. B. Nortons . . . The Giles Lawsons visited the M. P. Pettvs in Joanna. Happy birthday to Herman Nabors, March 14; Rudolph Holden, March 26; Juanita McGinnis, March 22; Margaret Brown, April 13; E. B. Norton, March 17 and Mrs. Norton. April 11. The Rnhort TI^li-lnno ->t-> anniversary March 14 . . . Jimmy Brown is recovering nicely from a stay in Laurens Hospital. Relatives of the Furman Browns gathered March 2 for an old fashioned family re- * union and dinner. a (Cont'd, on Page 6) ti J4iouk?1 @(uita?t Youth night resumes April 19 at the Community Bldg. from 8 until 10 P.M. All youngsters are invited for refreshments and entertainment . . . The Bluebirds, girls from 7 through 9, meet Thursday from 4:30 til 5:30. More Q K/A ?'f rv ??/"? A 1? ? uiciiiucia ell c llCt'Ufll a 11 u uity will really enjoy this activity , . . The Hobby Club is keeping busy now on textile painting and painting figurines . . . pen to all the ladies Tuesdays at 7 P.M. . . . The Sunday Schools of Bailey Memorial presented "The Resurrection" Easter morning. The young choirs were outstanding ... A Candlelight Easter service was held at Calvary Baptist with Mr. Gene Phillips serving as narrator. The Woman's Club meets April 21 at Academy St. School, says Mrs. L. V. Lowe, president. Teachers have charqe of the program and children will be presented in various activities. Parents are urged, repeat. Ralph Leopold, concert pianist, presented an outstanding concert April 12. sponsored by the Schubert Music Club at Clinton. Win. L. Evans Dies William L. (Bill) Evans, 52, died at his home at Clinton Mills after several months i 11less. Funeral services were hi e 1 d at Calvary Baptist Church with interment folowing in Rosemont Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Estes Campbell, D. C. Whitnan, J. R. Hamrick, Glenn Downs. Roy Holtzclaw and I. D. Stone. Mr. Evans was born in Pel'.er, a son of the late L. M. and Mattie Cooper Evans. He lad been a resident of Clinton :or the past 41 years, and had seen employed bv the Clin;on Cotton Mills in the deDartment of spinning f o r about 40 years. MARION HAMILTON, son of he J. F. Hamiltons, Clinton Mill, las just joined the army and is itationed at Ft. Eustis. Va. THIS YOUNG SAILOR is Maser S. M. Brown, grandson of ted Rhodes at Lydia. It will be bout 15 years before he's ready a wear an official uniform. % APRIL 15. 1952 !\ew York . . . (Cont'd, from Page 1) goods you make, we have to keep a step ahead so that we are mak ig the kinds of goods that can be sold. Styles in cloth and trends change. When markets are high, there is lower demand for higher count fabrics, such as style P which is the 39" 80 x 80 4.00 print cloth. When the market is like that, there is greater demand for styles like E, which is the 39" 68 x 72 4.75. A - 1 you Know we make pocket twills for the clothing trade. When their business is good, then the demand for that cloth is pretty good. But when their business falls off. our business on these twills is inclined to suffer. Wc have salesmen employed solely by us to sell only our own goods, and also representatives out of town with two in the Boston area, one in Chicago, one in Los Angeles handling the entire Pacific Coast, one in Cincinnati and one in Baltimore, Atlanta and Dallas. Texas. We also use some brokerage houses from time to time. (To be continued) S4KM*UC jlcftiiei Mrs. lone Wallace took a busload to Charleston April 5, enjoying the gardens and other sights . . . An effective communty-wide Sunrise Service was held Easter morning . . . Kindergarten Mothers Club gave an egghunt just before Easter . . . Both plants are entering the state-wide track meet which will be held in Clinton April 26. Be sure to go out and pull for our children. *'* PFC. BOBBIE LONG is the son of the E. E. Longs. 204 Gordon St.. Clinton plant. He is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. I 'Pi --."m 1 Ji 1 Mix*MP? 4 , BILL ADAMS, ton of the Rob- | ert Adams, Clinton plant, recently celebrated hit 10th birthday.