Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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APRIL 15. 1952 NEWS I No. 2, 3 Weaving. 1st Shift By Annie Lawson The C. A. Gwinns visited his sister, Mrs. Williams, at Laurens Hospital. Mrs. Eloise Bratcher and Cleo, Sam Cwens and Ruth Culbertson visited relatives in Greenwood. Woodrow Fincher of Chesnee visited his sister, Mrs. W. B. Podine. T 14liKor< o n r\ f Pliocc Davis's of Woodruff were quests of the W. A. Arnolds. Mr. Davis is the brother of Mrs. Arnold and recently returned from Korea. J. W. Phillips, Neil Wade, Walter Phillips and Miss Sherry Petti were guests of the Edd Burdettes. All are from Anderson. The Bobby Pierces visited relatives in Hona Path . . . the E. J. Burdettes of Greenwood visited the E. C. Burdettes. Welcome to these newcomers in No. 2 and 3: Mrs. Betty Rhodes. Mrs. Ruth Wiggington, Mrs. Edna Corley, Earl Satterfield. Mrs. Hampton Gregory and Mrs Truman Owens. Happy birthday to little Mack Gaffney, 10 on March 5, the son of the Charles Gaffneys . . . Mrs. Edna Corley had a birthday March 30 and C. L. Cagle, Jr., March 6. The WMU of Lvdia Baptist Church had a mission study recently at the home of Mrs. E. C. Burdette. The G. H. Roofs of Chester visited the Haskel Roofs . . . The Harold Hamptons celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary March 30. No. 1 Weaving, 1st Shift By Deval Profitt The L. E. Cash's recently attended the funeral of Mr. C. L. Bice in Mississippi. Mrs. Myrtle Lanford celebrated a birthday March 19 . . . and the Marvin Hanvevs celebrated their 12th anni versarv lviarcn io. incir cnndren's birthdays are the 7th and 15th. The I. C. McLendon's visited Richard Thomas at the Charleston Naval Hospital . . . Mrs. Ethel McLendon and children visited Mrs. M. F. Spoors in Mt. Vernon. Ga. The George Kiels of Spartanburg visited Mrs. Alma Todd. Spurger Todd had a birthday March 7 and the Abercrombie's son, Tony, had one the first. Little Robert Abercrombie has been ill with flu. 1st Spinning. Spooling Rw Martha Railpv Time for Spring cleaning. It started in our spooler room with window washing. Pfc. Donald Charbonneau, Vermont, visited with Pfc. Paul Romine at the Oliver Estes. Billy Willard, Buddy Campbell. Sam Hairston and Ira ' Bailey attended stock car races at the Garden City ISpeedwav in Augusta. The J. B. O'Shields and Jim Deans recently visited J. B. IWasson in Fountain Inn. Mrs. Venie Austin and Mrs. Alma Hanvey visited the M. W. Medlocks in Brooklet. Ga. | and other friends in States boro. The Orin D. Davis's were I recent visitors of relatives and triends here. Barbara McLendon and the Jim Baileys visited in Greenville. 1 ITEMS AT Lenora Miller spent a weekend with her mother, Mrs. O. H. Miller and the W. C. Wallenzines. They attended a birthday dinner in Newberry for Mrs. Miller's father. Glad to see Myrtis Livingston out after an illness. Happy birthday to Havward ^ 1\/T..-,.U O 1 .* TV/T ? 1 -J_ ~T-\ ivcau, maitu ivitriua uuan, March 19; Alice O'Shields, April 15; Peggy Satterfield, April 21 and Jim Bailey, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalk announce the marriage of their daughter, Reba, to Mr. Gene Hapfear on March 15. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. K. Garrison at Broad Street Methodist parsonage. No. 2, 3 Weaving, 2nd Shift By Roberta Prince Bobby Johnson has been transferred to the first shift. The Young Ladies Class of the Lydia Baptist Church enjoyed a hamburger fry at Greenwood State Park. t u ? t \r ^ 1 x 11v- u. v . x tai ov/iia auu George Willams of Woodruff visited the Cecil Pearsons. Mrs. B. E. Eskew of Columbia visited her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Kuykendall. Johnny. Vickie and Dana Pearson, children of the Cecil Pearsons, have been ill. Mrs. J. W. Cauler and daughter of Columbia visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuvkendall. Mrs. Charles Coker, Effie Mae Jones. Mildred and Roberta Prince visited in Georgia. Mrs. Pauline Mclntyre and daughter and Mrs. Lou Ella White and son returned with them for a visit. The L. A. McCurrys attended a birthday dinner at Ware Shoals honoring Mrs. Sallie McCurry on her 75th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ostrachovsky of Baldwin. N. Y. are visitine Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Todd. Sorry that James Mundy, Daisy Moore and S. J Todd have been ill. Welcome to these new employees: Carlos Alexander. Carolyn Fortsom. Jewell Williams, Gladys Kirby. Arthel Rhodes and W. J. Franklin. 1st Carding Py Verner Dees Lerov McCravey and his wife recently moved to Greenville. Mrs. Henry Puckett. mother of H. J. Puckett, died March 30 The funeral was held at it n i.' a \ nurricane napusi v^nurcn April 1. Mr. James Moates, uncle of Marshall Moates, died March 20. No. 1 Spinning, Spooling. 3rd Shift By Mrs. Jackie Williams Congratulations to the winners of the newspaper name contest. We think the name. "The Clothmaker," is very appropriate. Wedding bells rang out in our department the past month. Miss Nora Gilbert and Mr. James Weathers were married March 2 in Hartwell. Ga. Mrs. Weathers is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Gilbert and Mr. Weathers is the son of Mrs. Esther and the late John E. Weathers. The couple are making their home with the groom's mother, J'20 Fleming St., Laurens. HE CLOTHMAKER LY?IA We welcome these new employees: Harold Benson, Mary Spearman, Dora Phipps, J. C. and Mildred Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Vaughn of Ware Shoals visited Mrs. Neal Ballew. Mrs. Fave Proctor and mother had as visitors Mrs. Sarah Duncan and son, Tommy, of Belton. The W. W. Balls have returned home to Henderson ville after visiting their daughter and son-in-law, the H. W. Williams. Sgt. Samuel B. Gregory of Ft. Meade, Md. spent a short leave with his wife, Mrs. Ida Gregory. Bernest and Ernest Lark celebrated a birthdav March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. James Shirley and Jimmy visited their daughter and sister. Miss Helen Shirley . . . Visitors of the R. E. Martins included the S. L. Wilsons of Chester, the Rucker Pearsons and Mrs. R. L. Norton of Calhoun Falls. Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Jr. and Carol. Miss Hilda Burdette and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams attended the Ice Vogues in Greenville. Cloth Room T5 \rz id y v lryuiid liauii The Lerov Paces spent a weekend with the Stokes Martins . . . The Sherman Coopers visited the Boardus Ballards in Honea Path . . . Mrs. A. M. Barnes. Laurens, visited the Wm. Thrifts . . . Mr. Sam Lowe of Canada visited the T. R. McElveens . . . Roberta Chaney visited the Rov Brysons in Spartanburg ... Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford, the Perry Parishs and the Major Crawfords attended a birthday dinner in Greer . . . Guests of the Fred Deitz included Vivian Powell, the S. G. Stanleys, G. A. Wheelers and Claud Deitz of Anderson. Mrs. W. C. Deitz of Enoree anrl \Trc n^lla Pnccptt r?f Greenville. Mrs. allie Campbell visited Mrs. E. L. Thomas in Joanna . . . The S. B. Snelgroves of Saluda visited the Henry Snelgroves . . . Happy birthday to: Frank Childers. March 11; G. C. Parrish, Jr., March 23; Brenda Joyce Cooper. March 6; William Thrift. March 18; Wayne Deitz, March 9; Joy Ann Snelgrove, March 22 . . . Warl Griffins mother has been ill lately. Hints . . . (Cont'd, from Page 3) it, and if it is left on, that meter outside keeps turning. The electricians passed some warnings on to us which are well worth remembering. 4 ~11 ?c ~i wwii i 1111 it wii ctii wi vwui tritrttrical equipment at one time. It may overload the wiring and blow a fuse. If fuses keep blowing, don't try to patch it up someway--call an electrician. Be sure to remember this: using cut fuses, pennies or any other metal to make a fuse keep working practically guarantees you a good big fire in your house. The free fuses made avail4 1 auic iu yuu uy wit? Luin^diiy are the cheapest fire insurance you can buy for your furniture?and for yourself and loved ones. Use electric power carefully and economically and vou will find it is one of the cheapest servants you can use HERE ARE SOME MORE CAVJ season. Above are Roy Whitaker anc with a lot on the ball. As you can see a righthanded hurler. (Below) These and Ralph Harbin, we predict, will year plus some wide-awake fielding. Hv If Safety Shoe Campaign On A "safety shoe" campaign will take place in both Clinton and Lydia plants the week of April 21, according to Calvin Cooper, personnel director. A professional factory shoe expert will be in Clinton during that time and will measure ! tho foot of on\? om n1n\'nn in { V..V. *v.>_v wi .' " both plants for safety shoes. ] Even though a person may not J want to buy safety shoes at this time, it is important to get measured professionally now so that your measurements will be on file if you decide to buy the shoes later. The shoes may be paid for by payroll deductions, paying half one week and the other half the next. Take a look at the samples. Thev are one of the best shoe "buys" on the market, not to mention that they may save your feet in case of an accident. v TAN WINDSOR. DC 1. son of the Lum Windsors. Clinton plant. ( is stationed at Elizabeth City. N. C. His wife, the former Margaret Ble&se, and children have joined him there. 5 4 HT VLIERS you'll see a lot of this 1 Furman Taylor, both pitchers Roy is a southpaw and Furman outfielders. "Huff" Huffstetler turn in some fine hitting this h < m - *' - % (tywicA Services BAILEY MEMORIAL METHODIST Academy-Bailey Streets Rev. Wallace R. Terry. Jr. Services 11. 7:30 Sunday School. 10 Epworth League, 7:30 Prayer Meeting, Weds., 7:30 CHURCH OF GOD Elizabeth-Frances Streets J. B. Cole, Pastor Sunday School, 10 Services, 11. 7:15 L.W.W.B., Tues., 7:15 Praver Meeting. Weds., 7:15 Y.P.E., Sat., 7:15 r a i \;adv dadttpt vnt. ? na i unr njl Sloan-Jefferson Streets J. W. Spillers. Pastor Sunday School, 10 Services, 11. 7 Training Union, 7 Prayer Meeting, Weds., 7 LYDIA PRESBYTERIAN Lydia Community House Rev. Homer C. Holt Sunday School, 10 Services. 11 on 2nd and 4th Sundays; 7 p. m. 1st and 3rd Sundays LYDIA METHODIST Providence School Rev. Newell Bush Sunday School, 10 Services: 11:15 a. m.; Evening services 7:30 p. m. every other Sunday