Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 Xews Fr< NO. 1 SPINNING. 2nd SHIFT By Harry Foster Sgt. James Butler of Greenwood has just returned from Korea and spent a weekend here with his brother, Johnnie Butler. Mrs. Eunice Walker of Whitmire visited her parents, the Lester Tuckers. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. W. W. Hanlev whose father died suddenly at the home of his daughter in Simpsonville. We are sorry to learn of the death of S. C. Foster's brother, Mr. Jim Primm of Charlotte. Happy birthday: Little Carolyn Louise, May 30; Jeanette Heaton, daughter of the C. C. Heatons, May 12; Roy Hanley, May 10; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Scott both have May birthdays and Carl Jr. Heaton, May 27. NO. 1. SPINNING. 3rd SHIFT By James Heaton Raymond, son of the James R. Price's, now is stationed at Lackland Air Base, San Antonio, Texas. The James Heatons had an anniversary April 3 and the C. W. Windsors had one April 30. The Carl Campbells pplpKrntorl t Kni vc A ?i?dl 1 A UVV.U tltviio 11 IV/. Jimmy, son of the Carl Campbells, had a birthday April 28 and Lib Kirby had one April 24. NO. 2 CARDING. 3rd SHIFT By Daniel Dunaway Mrs. Helen Owens and family weekended with her mother in Langlev. Rev. L. H. Elliott and family visited the J. R. Hamricks. Mrs. Lester Blackstock is recovering nicely from an operation Mrs. Martha Hoon from Lansing, Mich., visited her son. Earnest Graham. The Walter Lees had an anniversary April 9 . . . Henry Reynolds had a birthday April 10 . . . Easter guests of the G. J. Owens included the Claude Catos, James and George Norris of Clearwater, Mrs. R E. Barton and Beatrice of Langley, the George Taylors of Clinton, the Earl Bartons, the M. L. "Buster" Bartons of Savannah. Capt Billy Hamrick of Langley Field, Va. visited his parents here. The Daniel Dunaways visited Mrs. Charlie Garrett in Spartanburg. Mrs. Clifton Cooper spent a week with her daughter in Greenwood . . . Howard Dunaway visited Valley Creek, N. C. . . . Jack and Nellie Graham are visiting their grandmother in Michigan . . . Ronnie Lydia is improving after an illness . . . Glad to have John Howard back after being a hospital patient. NO. 2 CARDING, SECOND By E. C. Moody The Cleo Lusks attended a reunion ai rus moiner s nomc in Walhalla. Cpl. and Mrs. Clarence King of Ft. Banning visited the Ray Godfreys. E. C. Moody visited the Jack Langfords in Greenville. NO. 2 CARDING. 1st SHIFT By John Bigham E. C Vincent's son. E. C., Jr., now is stationed in Germany. J. H. Sparks has returned 9 i?m Clint* from a two weeks vacation in Florida. Gary Wayne, son of the J. F. Hancocks, fell from a swing and fractured his shoulder, NO. 3 SPINNING. SECOND Bv Mrs. Effie Mae Downs We welcome these new employees to our dept.: Jessie Kimbsough, Mary Riser, Eula Smith and Jessie Clark. Happy birthday: Jerry Baker, April 1; Estess Campbell, April 16; Blanche Rochester, April 20 and Sue Henley, April 23. Sara Knox was ill several days . . . Sis Samples was missed during her illness . . . Louise Blackwell is back after an illness . . . Matt Flinn was out several days and M. B. Raechestcr has retired due to ill health. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Gladys Keliett in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Lew Powell, Greenville. Jack Blakely, first shift shop, attended a meeting of the Grand Lodge of S. C. in Charleston . FIRST CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner John Lcdford of Chester visited his mother. Mrs. Vashti Led ford. Mrs. Fannie Parrish visited the Jack Fannings and her daughter. Norma, in Columbia. The Cleo Wallenzines visited the J. H. Wallenzines near Newberry. The R. L. Yarboroughs visited in Whitmire. Ed Dunaway is back after an operation at Hays Hospital. Winnie Barnett is recuperating from a fall . . . Marion Mitchell was ill several days . . . Little Barbara McGee is recuperating at home after being in the hospital . . . Mau dine McGee celebrated a birthday April 6. NO. 2 CLOTH ROOM By Eva West Mrs. Ernest Bovven and children of Williamston visited the Claude Wallenzines. Otis Brewington and Raymond Price have arrived at San Antonio. Tex., for basic training. Otis is a brother of L. B. Brewington. The Worley Burroughs of Pensacola and the Jackie Burroughs of Denver. Col., recently visited the Carl Burroughs. Glad to have Louise Harvey back after a long absence. Happy birthday: Richard Wallenzine, April 9; Louise Harvey, April 9, and Tonita and Uathy Harvey. April 10 and 25th. NO. 2 SPINNING. SECOND By Mrs. Lois Harmon We welcome these new employees in our department: Trudy Smith, Ruby Adams, Louise Burton, Georgia Jones, Lizzie Woody. Glad to have Debbie Thomas back after her husband's illness. Lost Mrs. Rosa M. Pearson lost some car keys and cedar chest keys in a leather holder. If you find it, please return to her at 1202 Sloan St. 1NW. L OfilNIN f IHbl By Jennie Watkins The Austell Wilbanks of Whitmire visited the Robert Holdens. The Paul Blakes and family of Gastonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eustace S/N Charles Kinard of Nor f H E CLOTHMAKER on Plant folk visited his parents, the E. B. Nortons, and the Fred Rodelspergers of Newberry were dinner guests of the Nortons. Mrs. Lillie Mae Mills visited relatives in Pendleton and Mrs. Laura Mae Howard spent a Saturday with Mrs. Alice Howard in Piedmont. Mrs. J. H. Ballard and Billie of Anderson visited the Edgar Dunaways over a weekend. The Earl Paynes and Mrs. Ray Pinson of Laurens visited the F'-ed Whitlocks. The M. P. Pettys, the Clarence Pettys of Joanna, the Howard Recces and Bill Franklins of Morganton and Mrs. Alice Petty spent a weekonrl n i 1 oo T otifr?/\wo V.I1VI VV I Hi VI ic Uiito LiO WOUIIO. The A. L. Lyons of Baltimore visited the E. B. Nortons. Mrs. Homer Douglas visited her husband who is a patient at Veterans Hospital. Augusta. The Roy Cannons and children visited the Jimmie Lawsons. Sgt. Jack, Mrs. Cothran and Jackie were guests of the Giles Lawsons and the Lawsons visited Henrv Lawson who is a patient in General Hospital, Greenville. Sgt. Charles Kelly of Washington visited Mrs. Kelly and th e C. A. Padgetts, Jr., of Charlotte, visited the Herman Nabors. Happy birthday: Andy Hames, May 12; Era Lois Hames. Anril It: Fannip Map Hames, April 4; Sgt. Raymond Caughman. April 14; Joe Eustace, April 15; Glenda Kay Woodward, April 4 when she was 3; Mary Osborne, March 3; Frances Holden 5 on May 1 and James Lanev was 14 May 3. SPOOLING. 1st SHIFT By Mrs. Kate Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Woodell King and children visited relatives and friends recently. Miss Emma Johnson visited the Jack Wrights. Mrs. Sallie Johnson gave a on i uu luucty uuiuci npi 11 wW Iiuiloring her daughter, Sallie Mae, and Rev. Fred Rowe and son, Fred William, all who had birthdays in April. Robert Edward Bigham had a birthday April 28 and Maxie Joe Hcdspeth has his June 23. SECOND SPOOLING By Mrs. Grace Bright The Arzo Ivesters visited the George Smiths in Martin, Ga. . . . Mrs. Stacia Cooper and children attended the oim iii-dci ?in reunion ai lukc Greenwood . . . Mrs. Eunice Walker and children visited the Lester Tuckers . . . The D. R. Pucketts visited the Robert Adams. The Arzo Ivesters and M. A. Milams attended the singing convention at Rocky Springs. Veron Ivester has a birthday May 12 and the Lester Ivesters celebrated an anniversary April 1. THIRD SPOOLING By Lillie Webb 1 T 1 n: a _ w ?_ wi'iiumi' jnei oinn 10 our department as a new employee. Bertha Summers visited her sister, Lorene Culbertson in Union. The A. E. Ealy's visited Sgt. and Mrs. Billy Ealy in Sumter and Mrs. Ealy returned with them for a while. Sgt. Ealy is leaving for England. (Cont'd, on Page 8) ^VHaUEIf^^k 5JS . \. js W\ BL THE "SPIRIT OF THE WI Anniversary pageant this week w popular member ot the Lydia coi Clean-Up Winn The Clean-Up, Fix-Up contest sponsored by ClintonLydia Mills from April 15May 1 was highly successful and both villages were highly complimented bv the outside judges who handled the judging. "It seemed that everyone was interested in the contest and the results were outstanding." the judges agreed. The names of these judges are being withheld, but the six were not connected with either plant in any way. Now for the winners, and here again the judges said they had a hard time in picking the best, but it boiled down to this: r (* IE^Vv^IB V ^ LJ/ lw|^|f V HKL.u.^ MICKEY DOVER is the at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Dover, Clinton plant. She y y i i m - - aim Liu luuf on May iu. yp/* JHH^r mj^L WALTER B. NODINE of the weaving department, Lydia Mill, ' - 1 * "c" ueen eieciea commander 01 T. P. Mason Post. VFW. at Woodruff. MAY IS, 19S2 i ' <?.- *r ^ ? t nrnwrpp" *1 t __o:_ i-?isx_?x \iiLoo in i ne L>yuia uuiuvu as portrayed by Miss Joyce Mitchell, mmunity. ers Are Named Clinton Village First prize, $15, Mrs. Alice Lowe, 300 Sloan: second prize. $10, Clarence Cannon, 402 Pitts and third. $5, Otis Graham. 101 Florence. Honorable mention: John Word, 205 Bailey and M. M. C. Campbell. 507 Jefferson. Lydia Village First prize, $15, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McElhannon. 173 Cypress: second prize, $10. C. H. Gwinn. 170 Cypress and third, $5, Jesse Duckett, 97 Palmetto. Honorable mention: Mrs. Laura Darbv, 225 Oak Mnrl Mr anri Mrs H W VVil Hams, 94 Palmetto. '.7I 4 wqmb&i js^^i v . ? <1 WAYNE JOHNSON is the son of the Herman Johnsons. Clinton plant. He was 8 years old April 1. DARRYL HAMPTON is the fine looking son of the Harold Hamptons. Lydia Mill weaving department.