Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 CLINTON N (Cont'd, from Page 2) Happy birthday: O'Neal Campbell, April 2; Bill Burton, May 11; Lucille Watson, May 18; Phyllis Watts, May 24 and Beatrice Reece, Mav 27. NO. 1 WEAVING. FIRST By Mildred Kinard Well, here we are again with the third edition of The Clothmaker in the merry month of Mav Hpro'c \imoVi_ ing lots of luck to the Cavaliers. Mr. and Mrs. William Terry visited Mrs. D. G. Jackson and Rov in Columbia. The L. A. Boyettes spent Easter in Carthage, N. C. with relatives. Mrs. Joe Griffith and daughter, Gail, visited the Oscar Kinards. Mrs. A. B. Davis visited her daughter, Mrs. Buddy Blackwelder and Mrs. Blackwelder in Barnwell. Mrs. Lillian Ellison attended graduation exercises of her niece in Norfolk. Mrs. Edith Neal was out a week sick and we are glad to have Mrs. Ora Wood back after her illness. NO. 1 WEAVING. SECOND By Mildred Campbell The E. G. Campbells and Everett Allmans visited the Russell Campbells in Sparanburg. The Pete Barkers visited in Buffalo . . . The Clyde Croys visited their daughter in Greenville . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes visited her sister who is in a Spartanburg hospital. The George Bolands of Newberry visited the Ronald Amicks. Mrs. Grace Amick attended a WMTT annual moo(in? v.*.. .V.VUIIg >11 Rock Hill The Horace Rodgers visited his father in Clarksville, Ga. The C E. Leopards visited their nephew who is ill in Greenwood ... We extend our deepest sympathy to Walter Adams in the death of his mother . . . Mr. and Mrs. Herbeit Hughes will celebrate an anniversary May 15 . . . Ada Hughes will have a birthday May 9 ... We welcome Mrs. Vivian Barker to our department. NO. 1 WEAVING. THIRD By Izell McAllister We're glad to have J. C. Mann back after a operation. We're also glad to have Sue Mann back from the second shift. L. E. Pike has returned from the hospital but continues ill at his home. Johnny McNinch will celebrate his fourth birthday May 19. He is the son of the John McNinch's. And Mildred Etta, daughter of the Claude Lee Smiths, will celebrate hers May 11. NO. 2 WEAVING. FIRST By Grace Wooten Congratulations to Charlie Barker who won the prizes given the week of April 29 for catching the largest fish at Lake Greenwood. It was a 2 pound 4 ounce crappic. We were sorry to learn that J. P. Fowler, J. W. Fowler's father, is seriously ill in Chicago where he had a heart attack while visiting his daughter. Pvt. Cole Blease, Jr., airborne division, is stationed at Ft. Benning and recently spent some time at home. ] EWS ITEMS The Jack Simpsons of Greenville visited Mrs. Ursula Blakely and Sara. Pvt. Carl "Buddy" Ballew spent 14 days with his parents, the Thomas Ballews. He brought home his recent bride, the former Marlene Noel of Lawrence, Mass. They were married March 8 and Marlene will make her home here while Buddy reports to Spat tip TVTav 10 for nuprcoQc duty. Happv birthday: Earl Donnon, May 9; Orville McGee, April 21; Noll Canfield, April 24 and little Micky, daughter of the Dock Dovers, May 10. NO. 2 WEAVING. SECOND By Helen Johnson We welcome Clyde Townsend to our department. Weekend guests of the H. B. Johnsons were the Bobby Babers. Bobby Johnsons, B. B. Johnsons, Mrs. Laura Hawkins and William Hawkins from Union. Happv birthday to Luia and Jimmy; Billy Joe Lawson, April 20: M. D. Smitherman, Jr., April 7; Glenda Smither man, April 6; James Smitherman, April 11; Helen Johnson, April 13 and Wayne, son of the H. B. Johnsons celebrated his 8th birthday with a partv April 1. Clarence Brookshire, John Dees, Charlie Barbery and Cassie Jay enjoyed a fishing trip down the state. The E. D. McCulloughs have moved to their new home on Route 1. NO. 2 WEAVING. THIRD By Mary Ellen Cannon Glad to have Mrs. Dot McCrarv back with us. Mr. and Mrs. Cassie Joye and son visited relatives near Myrtle Beach. A big welcome to Mrs. Louise Butler, Mrs. Ethel Ful ler and Mrs. Henry Lewis, who is back after an illness. Brenda. daughter of Mrs. Henry Lewis, had a birthday in April. NO. 3 WEAVING. FIRST By Ruth Oxner The J. E. Braswells, Jr., observed their 14th anniversary April 23. Linda Ann Braswell was 13 Mav 3. and Mabel McAllister was 9 April 16. Mrs. Mary Lanford had a birthday April 30 and was given a surprise party by the drawing-in hands. She was given a loveiy gm and refreshments were served to Ihe friends who gathered. The Jack Simpsons visited Sara Blakelv recently and attended the Lions carnival. Missuri Wilkie is improving after at operation at Blalocks NO. 3 WEAVING, THIRD By Mary Huffstetler We aie glad to have Johnny Leopard with us as a new weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yar Drouth and Mike visited in Lancaster. Juettc'. McCoy has been out sick Mr. and Mrs. Otis Franklin and son of Newberry visited the Huffstetlers for a weekend. * Turly Barnes seems like a deep thinker but his train of thought is usually a string of empties. [ HE CLOTHMAKER WITH Eb IV A/3c GEORGE "TED*' WARD is the son of Mrs. Willie Mae Riley, Clinton plant. A former spinner at Clinton, he has been in the air corps 15 months and now is stationed in Mass. ^ ' BE'" lMfc PVT. ROY LEE WHITE, now ? in Korea, is the son of the B. S. Whites, formerly of Lydia. His t sister and her husband, the Bruce 1 Bagwells, are in the third shift C spinning dept.. Lydia. A, ^^ ! T/SGT. LEONARD PEARSON is the son of the L. H. Pearsons, Lydia plant. He is stationed in 4 England and has his family, shown above, with him. L b E. C. VINCENT. JR. is the son i of E. C. Vincent, Clinton carding dept. He has been in service 16 months and is stationed in Germany. mm i PVT. ALTON PAYTON now is stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. He worked in the ii Clinton plant weaving room be- F fore entering service. s THE SER ||jV M uw nr Br' ^1 PFC. JAMES WYATT is the on of the R. R. Wyatts, Lydia dill. He was formerly a Lydia [offer and now is stationed in 'exas. -^SfL A" PFC. WILBERT D. KIRBY is he son oi the Grover Kirbys. -ydia MilL He is stationed at 'amp Rucker, Ala. PFC. WILLIAM BOBO is the irother of Mrs. Richard Roches er. Clinton plant. In the army ince 1950. he went on overseas luty Aug. 16. 1951 and is now n North Korea. ? i vv w^x , m WL ?* ? CHARLES A. PEARSON is the on of the L. H. Pearsons. Lvdia lant, and now is stationed at an Diego, California. WALTER L. PEARSON. S2/C [ the ton of Mr. and Mrt. L. H. earson, Lydia plant. He it now Rationed in Italy. MAY 15, 1952 VICES Bar ' .-q B ' w*' ,;> *-^B . i. FfL. LUUL.NL BUHK.HAL TEH is the son of the Jess Burkhalters, Lydia plant. He is now stationed at Syracuse, N. Y. w a Br \ jfjm pi ^K, i^f JOSEPH OAKLEY, now aboard the USS Hubbard. San Francisco, is the son of the J. B. Oakleys, Lydia. Joe worked at Lydia before entering the navy. I^H^Qb ^ JHBi PFC. CARL DEAN has just visited his parents, the Roy Deans at Lydia, after completing his Marine basic training. He is now at Camp Lejeune. N. C. CPL. J. B. GILLIAM is the son of the Leonard Gilliams, Clinton plant. He has been in the army 3 years, in Korea 17 months partirinatinn in 1 mam> K=??4l~.- > ^?uuiut J, aiiu now is stationed at Ft. Belvoir. Va. He was formerly in No. 2 spinning. Seaman RICHARD RISER has just spent a furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Riser. Clinton plant. He is now stationed in San Francisco aboard the USS Comstock.