Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 - CLINT* Second Cloth Room By Eva West Mrs. Louise Harvey and children visited her father in Spartanburg during his recent illness. Mrs. Lillian Wallenzine is sick. Hope she will be well soon. The Ben Williams wish to thank their friends for the flowers and kindness shown during the illness and passing of their grandmother. No. 3 Weaving. First By Ruth Oxner Judy McAlister was seven July 29, the daughter of the Walt McAlisters . . . and Grace, little daughter of the Frank Dunawavs, will be one August 27 . . . Sorry most of our news was a "sick list" this time which will be found in that department. Tying In The Will Walters of Tarpon Springs, Fla. visited the Clarence Oakleys. ine (jrover Lanfords visited his sister, Mrs. Bruce O'Shields in Woodruff and Mr. Lanford was given a surprise birthday dinner. The Jim Bouknights celebrated their fifth anniversary August 8. Thurston Meadows returned to work July 21 after being on active duty with the National Guard for t w o weeks. The drawing-in folks gave Mrs. Bonna Braswell a surprise birthday cake July 27. Bonna was going to the hospital so the cake was given her a week early. She is back home now and we hr?r>e cKo'ii -- 11 soon be out again. No. 2 Weaving. Third By Buddie Ledford Marv Ellen Cannon, our regular reporter in this department, is on a week's vacation at Ridgeerest as this is being written. She certainly needs one after making a certain boy walk from Newberry to Joanna I bet he was tired. We welcome our new second hand, J. W. Fowler, who was on the first shift . . . Earl Donnan and Robert Butler also came to us from first S.hift Ot hor no-" e v. wv?iv~i new IdL't'b in our department are Thelma Sanders, Ruby Butler, Elberton Giles, Robert Hamilton and Clarence Patterson Everyone sure did enjoy that vacation . . Mary Ellen Cannon spent a week at the lake . . . the Cassie Joyes at Myrtle Beach . . . the Buck Wilsons at Union and lots just stayed here and took in the ball games and swimming pools. Mrs. Irene Griffin put her toes in the water but not her head. Mrs. Evelyn Wilson won a smoking stand in the race No wonder she can run these looms . . . Reuben Stroud went to Lydia but she was off in a convertible. Better get you one, Reuben. We believe L T. Kav and a certain spinner are getting serious. Hope the next time a certain person goes swimming he takes off his clothes. Birthdays: Little Joe Butler, July 27; Ann Goodwin, July 3; Linda Goodwin. August 27. The Wvatt Ledfords celebrated their seventh anniversary July 21. Mrs. Cassie Joye's son, ON NEWS Jerry, was one of the Academy Street all-stars. Mildred Wilson hit the jack pot in a recent week, running 98.32, the highest production in the mill. She went to Mineral Springs after that. Mrs. Wert Jennings. .Ti\ and son spent a week with Mrs Irene Griffin. Jeannette Heaton is married and has moved to Joanna Little Brenda Fagan ol Conway is visiting her grandparents, the Joves. No. 2 Weaving, First By Grace Wooten It's late to list July vacations but the only time we could, and perhaps they will bring back pleasant memories The Harry Langfords went to Miami . . . Mrs Cole Blease and daughters spent twc weeks with DCI and Mrs. Tan Windsor in Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Windsor and _ 1_ 1 _i - * " ... cnuaren returned tor a visit Those vacationing at Folly Beach were the Johnny Ginns. Rufus Handbacks. Mrs Mell Huev and Charles and Miss Nellie Osborne . . . the Clyde Putnams toured the Smokies as did Mrs. Aline Lanford. Pvt. Cole Blease. Jr. is now serving with the 187th Airborne on Koji Island. Mv vacation? Well, Cecil and I spent a week at "The Reoa" on Cane Creek with the Tom Wootens, Earl Braswells, R. C Oxners and Charlie Barker as guests No. they weren't guests. They probably think we treated them like st.pn hrnthprc nnrl sisters, making them cook and do other work We really appreciated that week off work and I'm speaking for all ol them when I say, "Thanks, Mr. Bailey." Grover Lanford is offering $100 reward to anyone catching a certain turtle. They say it has broken every hook taken by it and the strongest cord. Once he was caught on a trace train fastened to a tree but he pulled the tree up and got away. Grover will give you more details Birthdays: Mrs. Gladys 01. ft vxinii, juiy ? i; mrs. uracp Woody. July 29- L. W. Butler, July 29; Grover Lanford, July 22; Little Dorothy Jewel Brewington, daughter of the Newell Brewingtons. was a year old July 18. Strange how folks will talk about their age until they hit 30. Then they want folks to remember the birthday but not how many. No. 1 Weaving. First By Mildred Kinard Visitors of the William Terrys included the D. G. Jacksons and Roy. of Columbia, and Mrs. Bessie Tennyson. The A. J. Harvey s and Ql^oilo r.r r- 1 1 1 /-VL: wi v^lCVClclIlU, VJI1K) VIS" ited Mrs. Ella Harvev and relatives. The Robert Neals motored through the mountains . . . the George Prices, Fred Lowerys, Carl Heaton, Jr.'s and Mrs. Alien Lanford visited Mrs. J. L. Messer in the mountains of Tennessee. The L. A. Boyettes visited relatives in Carthage, N. C. Mrs. Lillian Ellison and Mrs. Ola Sanders of Laurens attended the Collier-Teaguc wedding in Hampton, Va. The William Terrys en joyed a trip to Florida. Rev. and Mrs. Seymour of Bennettsville and the Edward THE CLOTHMAKE1 ITEMS Seymours of Hartsville visited the Leo Risers. Mrs. Ella Harvey, Johnny ; and James Lee Pierce spent i several days with relatives in Lanford Station. The Leo Risers attended i the Riser reunion in Waterloo July 4. Friends of Richard Riser will be interested to know he is serving in Korea now. The Ivey reunion was held July 24 at the home of L W. Ivev, 406 Academy Street. Attending the reunion were the H. B. Iveys of Jacksonville, Mrs. Trammell of Plant City, Fla., Mrs. Schumpert of Ware ( Shoals, Mrs. C. E. Ivey of Ware Shoals, the George Slighs of Greenville, the Weslpv Rrnn\rnnc ?v. y UM y VIIO v/i l iv/nca X Clill, ; Mrs. R. E. Hughes, Mrs. C. W. Robertson and Mrs. B. B. 1 Neal, all of Clinton. No. 1 Weaving. Second By Mildred Campbell The J. E. Allmans spent two weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs "Bubba*' Cresl well and Tommy and the ' James Crains spent the holi' days in Kentucky Simp and Sperry Crov visited the Clyde Croys . . . Jimmie and Gene Counts of Prosperity spent a week with the R. B. Amicks . . 1 Beatrice Hyman and Mrs. W. D. Gilbert attended a birthi day dinner of Bea's sister in ureenwood. i Mr. and Mrs Coley Campbell spent the holidays in Florida. 1 Miss Eunice Welchel and 1 Joe Sam Caughman were I married June 28, spending their honeymoon in Florida . . . Steve Allman had a birthday July 31 and Kenneth , Allman August 6 . . . Vivian Barker's was July 29. [ The Bob Smiths spent a few days at Santee Cooper. We welcome Beatrice Hvman. Ed Milam and Cecil Wilson to our department. n n * ? i-ai rsrasweii spent a tew days at Isle of Palms and the Lawrence Rices vacationed in Asheville. No. 1 Weaving, Third By Izell McAllister We welcome these new employees: Mrs Iris Wilson. Frank Smith and Dewey Willis. There was lots of tripping around during vacation, such as the Fred Sheltons and Neuffer Creswells to Florida . . . Mrs. Mildred Arrowood end Ima^ene Hollev visited Garnet Williams. Jr. in Macon, Ga. . . . Mrs Claude Lee Smith visited her mother, Mrs. Dela Nichols in Clayton, Ga. . . . The John A. McNinchs visited Rock City. Tenn. . . . the Russell Gardners of Vienna, Ga., visited the Fred Sheltons and C. A. "Bones" Campbell and Izell McAllister visited Folly Beach . . . and the J. C. Manns went to Myrtle Beach. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Katherine Smith in the loss of her father-in-law, Mr. T : ,1 o?:iu I Jl\ V 1U Ollillll. Clarence Brookshire, Neuffer Creswell and Charlie Barbery went fishing at Wateree. The W. R. Snelgroves visited New York. Birthdays: Claude Lee Smith, July 31; Little Claude Smith was four July 4th; Mrs. Sue Marin. August 11 and J. C. Mann. August 18. (Cont'd, on Page 8) R Jicademy Leaguers Ccvpi By Frank Hancock The Academy Street Little Leaguers from Clinton Mill defeated Thornwell Orphanage 2 to 0 on July 17 to win the city trophy for the second straight year. Undefeated last year with 21 wins, the Academy Street boys went into their final game needing to win to sew up the trophy, and Thornwell Orphanage was just as determined not to give it to them. In the second, fourth and seventh innings, bases were loaded for both sides, but neither could score It rocked on like this until the top of 11th with the bases loaded by a walk, an error and a single. Little 11 - year - old Ronnie Brookshire slammed a double off the right centerfield wall to bring in two tallies. Much credit goes to Coach Truman Owens for his fine work in building a team of fine ball players Credit also goes to Luke Fuller and Silas Campbell who took over the team while Truman was at National Guard camp. Let's meet the boys who carried us to victory: ml ioup ~ ft* ? 'mj* R o y Holtzclaw, Clinton Mill, has been a patient at the Columbia Hospital. Jeff Campbell. Clinton Mill. continues ill at Blalock Clinic. Anna Burton, Alice Dunaway, Marv Ott's child and Vera Ward, all of Clinton spinning, have been ill. Aben King, Clinton, spent some time in the hospital . . . Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Clinton, is recovering from an operation . . . Lawrence Kuykendall, Clinton, has been out with an injured shoulder . . . Mrs. Rosa "Granny" Owens is recovering from an operation. She is the mother of Blanche Creswell. Clinton . . . Jim Meadors, Clinton, is recovering from an operation. Mrs. Dora Whitfield is improving at her home from an operation . . . Frank Walker. Lydia slasher room, is recovering from an operation . . Plaiiflfi Pfirricl-i I a. iouslv ill in the Anderson hospital . . . Horace Smith. Lvdia, was out sick . . . Homer Gallman, Lvdia, was ill at home. Bana Braswell, Clinton, is recuperating from an operation at Hays Hospital. Ed Dunaway underwent surgery at a Greenville hospital and is recuperating at Hays. Jolene McGee, Clinton, is recovering from an appendectomy. Winnie Barnett, Clinton, i on t i n i ipc i 11 Mike Yarborou^h and Don Handback, Clinton, are recuperating from recent illnesses. AUGUST 15, 1952 el Little ture Cup On first there is Johnny Hughes who plays that spot as well as he can pitch. On second, little Kinard Littleton amazes everyone with his ability to think like a professional. On third. Terry Campbell and Tony Hooper, both great ball players, take time about in the hot corner. Jerrv Joye and Geary Hancock are on short-stop, dei ?-> if rv?-? in %-> i 4 V-? % %-? ** p v i i v< i i i v/ll VV1IU la | J I IV. I I I I I ^ that day. Hancock was lost to the club most of the season due to a broken shoulder. Charles Huey, Ronnie Brookshire, Mike Cannon, Jimmy Barker, Duck Dunaway, Pete Cranford and Jimmy Carroll are the outfielders, taking time about roaming the green pastures. James Turner, catcher, was a wizard behind the plate. With a blistered hand or swollen thumb, he just kept rolling along like old man river. Pitchers were Hughes, Huey, Joye, Cannon and Hancock. Let's give these bovs the pat on the back they so richly deserve, and next season ho nut thorn tn watr-h thorn win their third pennant. DOROTHY JEWELL was a year old July 18. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Brewington. Clinton Mill. ftJ&'U- . *4. ,jL ? < ^ *i ; . / LOUIE L. BLACK, son of Harry Black, Clinton Mill, has completed boot training and now is *?rving aboard an aircraft tender on the west coast. KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN i no lone Wallace Kindergarten will open for registrations at 9 the morning of September 8. Registration is limited to children of Lvdia Mills' employees, ages 3 to 5. Placed side by side, it would take about 1.800 cotton fibers to equal one inch.