The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1952, Page 5, Image 5
JULY 15. 1952
NEWS I
Third Spinning, Spooling
By Mrs. Jackie Williams
We wish to extend a big
welcome to our new overseer,
Fred Bodie. We sincerely hope
he will like it here.
Welcome to these new employees:
Osha Hembree, Ada
Smith. Leona Johnson and
Geneva Dean.
Visitors of the W. I. Bailey,
Sr.'s this month were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bailey and daughter
of Chickamauga, Ga. and
Mrs. Frances Land and daughter
of Lafayette. Ga.
The Bruce Bagwells had
Rev. G. T. Chapman, of South
Africa, as a dinner guest
June 8. He brought the morning
message at the Pentecostal
Holiness Church. This was the
Chapman's first visit to the
States.
Friends of Helen Shirley
were sorry to hear of the
death of her father, E. W.
Shirley, of Seneca. Mr. Shirley
also was the grandfather of
Charlie Williams of this department,
and Mrs. Mary
Parrish, Lydia personnel office.
Cpl. Rov Lee White has returned
home from Korea due
to the illness of his father. He
is the brother of Mrs. Bruce
Bagwell.
in T 13
lld^|JV Ull HIUclV IU U. 1-J.
Hawkins, June 13 and John
Campbell, June 14.
Major and Mrs. Floyd White
of Hampton, Va. visited the
former's mother, Mrs. Neal
Ballew.
Mrs. Helen Nance and
daughter visited in Cross
Anchor . .. The Wiley Harpers
of Greenwood visited the
Homer Fullers and the S. J.
Todds recently.
Mrs. M. C. Campbell of
Knoxville spent a few days
with her sister. Mis. M. P.
Bradley.
Sgt. Walter Duncan of Donaldson
Air Force Base and
^?-?1 T n rv-> nc Hnnnon C\f Ft
V|;i, U ? 1 I I V- O iyunv.uii V/1. A ?.
Bragg visited their mother
and sister, Mrs. W. P. Duncan
and Mrs. Fay Proctor.
The Edward Williams of
Newberry visited the H. W.
Williams.
By the time you read this,
vacation time will have come
and gone. Hope everyone had
a swell time.
1st Spinning, Spooling
By Mary Ellison
Recent visitors of Mrs.
Addie Coleman were Mrs. R.
D. Hazel and children of Chester.
Pollv Brown and children
of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Davis of Ware Shoals
and Doris Berton of Ware
Shoals. Jack Davis, of the
?u;? .,lo? ,.ic.
(II 11! 1113 W lit, <UOV< *
ited the Colemans.
I Bruce Mills, son of Mrs.
Jessie Hairston, spent a week
in Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pridemore
attended the wedding of
Jane Pridomore and Gene
Gardo in Greenville June 22.
Cpl. Bill Crowell, brother of
Mrs. Ellen Culpepper, is home
on an emergency leave from
Korea.
Herman Griffin of Newberry
and Miss Onevia Moriti?
' e i ?U?
joy oi Liuuicus viaiicu mc
James Delands recently.
Mrs. Nora Kirby visited
her daughter, Mrs. Inez Jackson.
Little Jerry Griffin, son of
the C. R. Griffins, celebrated
| his 6th birthday June 20.
Rex Harris is suffering
from a back injury.
Mrs. Tula Birchmore cele
T
TEMS AT
brated her 81st birthday in
June. Her children gave her
a surprise birthday dinner.
Mrs. Birchmore is the mother
of Connie Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roach
and Mrs. Lois Webb attended
the funeral of Mrs. Susie Carter
in Westminster. Mrs. Carter
was the sister of Mr.
Roach.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Roach wish to thank the second
shift for the beautiful
flowers sent at the death of
their sister.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pearson,
Mrs. Derrel Smith of Spartanburg
and family enjoyed a
picnic at Rainbow Lake.
Mrs. Gaynelle Cunningham
celebrated a birthday June
23 . . . "Granny" Harvey celebrated
her 73rd birthday
June 25 . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Medlock visited Mrs.
Alma Harvey. Mrs. Alma
Harvey visited her daughter
in Greenwood.
Mrs. O. H. Miller spent a
weekend in Laurens with her
daughter. Lenora Miller.
Sharon O'Shields celebrated
a birthday June 15. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. O'Shields surprised
her with a party . . . Gene
Haupfear has returned to
Jacksonville after spending a
weekend with his wile and
other relatives . . . Miriam
Chalk had a bh hday June 17
. . . We wish to -elcome Fred
Bodie. our new overseer, and
his family to our plant and
to the communnity. We hope
they like it here.
Linda Boswell of Georgia,
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Thornburg. visited
them recently.
First Weaving
By Annie Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nodine
and family visited the
former's mother in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Leatha Rhodes spent
a week at Myrtle Beach with
the Otis Fullers of Union.
The Ray Boozers visited
l-i nr mollipr in Tvinnrrl<
The Dan Wessons of Texas
were quests of Mrs. Clara
Milan in June . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Harris were visitors
in York . . . Ralph Sitton,
S N of Norfolk, was a
weekend guest of J. R. Snider.
Eloise Cannon had a birthday
June 2.
The Carrol Gwir-s had an
anniversary June 14 . . . Little
Jimmie Patterson was two
June 20 . . . Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Hampton and Darrvl. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence McAbie
from Enoree, with a truckload
of boys spent a weekend
at the Isle of Palms.
The Casey Abercrombies of
Greenwood visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Harris . . . Herman
Burdette, son of the E. C.
Burdettes. spent a week with
the Scouts at Camp Old Indian
. . C. E. Griffin of Anderson
visited Mrs. Rose Griffin
and daughters . . . The Monty
Wrights of Laurens visited
Jessie Owens and family.
Mr. Templeton attended tHo
Southern Textile Association
convention at Myrtle Beach.
Cpl. Raymond Dean of
Camp Stewart. Ga. visited
Mrs. Dean for a weekend. Cpl.
Jessie Barstow of Pennsvl
vania accompanied Raymond
home.
Mrs. Rose Belle Patterson
jjave a surprise birthday
party for her sister, Mrs.
Daisy Lewis of Washington,
D. C. Many lovely gifts were
HE CLOTHMAKER
LYDIA
received by Mrs. Lewis.
Glad to have Mrs. Edna
Corley back after her illness.
The Milton Milams and the
Clark Meadors and children
visited the former's daughter
in Augusta recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Arnold
had a Father's Day dinner
for his father. There
1*7 ^,.4 4? ? ?
wtic ii uui-ui-iuwil ^UCSIS.
J. C. Meeks celebrated
his birthday June 29.
Just think how lucky Rip
Van Winkle was if it was as
hot then as it is now.
Mrs. Sally Cash and Mrs.
May Bice of Greensboro
spent several days with their
son and brother, L. E. Cash.
First Carding
By Verner Dees
Friends of the Harveys regret
to learn of the death of
their uncle, Homer Douglas.
A 3c James Snider, former
weave room employee at
Lydia, now is stationed in
Tampa, Fla. He is the son of
the Rov Sniders, first shift
carding at Lydia.
Second Weavina
J
By Roberta Prince
Raymond Kuykendall, son
of the C. R. Kuykendalls.
spent a week at Camp Old
Indian.
Friends of the C. R. Kuykandalls
will be interested to
know they have moved into
their newlv purchased home
on the old Laurens Road.
Bennie Johnnson of the air
force is spending a few days
with his parents.
John Snyder, of the Navy,
spent a 22-dav leave with his
parents.
The home of Marie Taylor's
parents was destroyed by fire,
we regret to report.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prince
of Marietta, Ga. spent a weekend
with relatives here
Mrs. Frank Garrett is doing
nicely after undergoing
an operation.
Cloth Room
By Virginia Wilson
The Lindy Barlowes announce
the birth of a daughter.
Gwendolyn Diana. June
15.
The Robert Bagwells visited
the Fred Bagwells of near
Hickory Tavern.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lackey
and Gaffnev visited Mrs.
Hallie Campbell . . . Mrs. J.
L. McCranv and son of Chester
and Mrs. E. L. Thomas
of Joanna visited Mrs. Hallie
Campbell . . . Mrs. Ben Fuller.
Johnny, Floyd and Nell
visited Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Bill Blalock and children
of Newberry visited the
Ben Fullers.
Miss Roberta Chancev and
Mrs. Leo Hornsby visited
Mrs. Hornsby who is a patient
at Columbia Baptist Hospital
. . . Mrs. William Thrift, the
A. M. Barnes and Mrs. W. T.
Barnes attended an all-night
singing in Spartanburg . . .
The Fred Diet/, visited Mrs. W.
C. Deitz in Enoree.
The Calvin Watkins of Enoree
visited the Fred Deitz.
Happy birthday to Mrs.
Cecil Glenn. June 2; Louise
Lavvson, July 17; Jacqueline
Lawson, Juplv 19; Marie Lawson,
July 21; Coker Blackwell.
July 22; A. T. Crawford. June
25 and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire.
July 22.
4'
THE BALLOON BLOWING
bration was a lot of fun for th
above, it was a hot time for th<
left and "Bo" Brown is the ove
^fcb ^ *^**^Si ~
MELVIN is the 10-year-ol
son of Mr. and Mrs. Williar
Bailey of Lydia Mill. His birth
day was June 22.
\
CECIL DAVENPORT is th
young son of the Joe Davenport
of Lydia. He is well known fc
the prompt service he gives o
his Greenville News route.
? s
. A
IT WAS PICKING them u|
paper race at Clinton on the 4tl
Helen King, Polly Brazill, Mar
5
contest at Lydia's 4th of July celee
kids, but judging by the picture
* judges. Clyde Trammell is on the
rheated judge on the right.
^ 4T?
V
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d JOHNNY is the six-year-old
n son of Mr. and Mrs. William
i- Bailey of Lydia Mill. He celebrated
his birthday June 16.
BARKY BOYCE is the home
ie run slugger of Palmetto Street,
ts He and his mother are living
>r with his grandparents while his
n daddy. Pfc. Bob Boyce, is serving
with the infantry in Korea.
i
r;,2^
^Jnj^^HJL,, JC L t j
i fV ' r ' ( / '
p and laying them down in the newti.
Doing just that are Blanche Ficklin,
ion Mitchell and Mrs. Lonnie Fallow.