Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 Meet Your TEACHERS OF YOUR CHILD! school year started. Make it a point children in their early years. Left i Collette Coleman, first; Mrs. George Workman, third; Mrs. Mollie Donna: director; Mrs. Hugh Buford, fourtl Grace Garrison, Bible and D. S. Te Odetta Mauney and Mrs. John Littl< Hit THIS IS THE CAPABLE TEAC to right with the grades they teach Johnson, fourth; Mrs. B. B. Ballarc LaBelle Nabors, second; Miss Clyde W. Wade, first. Unified Drive . . . (Cont'd, from Page 1) ton and Lydia, and it is our purpose to have the funds raised at each mill go into the Clinton Community Chest. When the campaign takes place in the mills, you will be given a card to fill out stating you are contributing a certain amount of money in cash, or that you want a certain Qmnimt r* Ur? 4 r? lrv. ^ . 4 ^ f CA I I 1 V/ L4 i 1 L L uu iai\CIl uui ui your pay over a period of three weeks for this purpose. Then this money will be distributed to the different charitable organizations that you have been solicited for in the past. It is hoped that everyone will contribute their share, keeping in mind that this is the only time in the next twelve months that you will be asked for money. The payroll department will make payroll deductions so that you can spread your contribution over a period of three weeks incfnorl r\f rv? ol/inrf nnn /*Qen 11 Iti l\, (4 V. 1 V-/X 111UI\1U^ V7IIV. CU.JIJ donation, if that is the way you prefer it. Clinton - Lydie fl V TR II I I ^ * I l|uv * H ^1 IT ,1 fVl REN at the Academy street schi to become better acquainted wi :o right, with the grades they tea Ellis, second; Miss Rose Lee, fiftl n. third; back row: Charles Leatl 1; Miss Elizabeth Copeland, secc mpleton, principal. (Absent whei 5. f V" ''V ? I j L \ [ rWTMn ctaff at Pv/nwi^ow^a C/?V?/n^1 are George Fleming, fifth and als 1. first; Mrs. Chris Adair, six; h Smith, fifth Miss Margaret Blak< Watch for complete details of your Clinton and Lvdia Unified Charity Drive, and remember, only one solicitation for the year will be made instead of the dozens you have had in the past. ww jl LINDA GAIL is the two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joi S. Caughman of 707 Sloan St. Mr Caughman works in No. 1 spin ning and Mrs. Caughman work: in No. 1 weaving, both at th< Clinton Mill. THE CLOTHMAKER i Teachers Q>'WW MRR / 5 if Bate. Bv /*? 1 Hf-aLS ' V m] I 1 ( doI are shown above as the new j th these people who guide your < ch. are Mrs. Helena Pitts, first; Mrs. 1; Mrs. Kate Milam, fifth; Mrs. Nene lerwood. sixth and Clinton athletic ind; Mrs. Gus Blakely, sixth; Mrs. < 1 photograph was made were Miss ] < ] < ^F %L<iyB^Br >. ' jr ^^WL3m ' * , vf at Lydia Cotton Mills. Shown left o Lydia athletic director; Miss Mary Irs. Marian Nabors, seventh; Miss ely. third and principal and Mrs. R. PI ay-Day . . . (Cont'd, from Page 1) bell, Corrine Campbell. Floradine Hamilton, Carol Bryson, Martha Reeder, Jerry Barker, Phyllis Davis, Frances Reece, Dorothy Norris, Shirley, Ivester, Shirley Lowerv. Brenda Strickland, Carol Martin, Lorraine Patterson, M e 1 b i e Woody, Ninevah Williams, Sue Hamilton and Ruth Huey. ^ ! iMflj ^ t3 DONALD is the son of Mr. and s Mrs. Daniel Foster, No. 1 spini ning. third shift, Clinton Mill. He had his fourth birthday Sept. 6. NEWS FROK No. 1 Weaving, Second By Mildred Campbell Clyde Croy recently spent i weekend in Gainesville, Ga. Jimmie and Rachel Counts ind B. L. Long visited the Donald Amicks. Mrs. Mary Faye Dawkins md husband of New Haven, I!onn. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray rlughes and children of ColimKi a \ficiinrl T-TorKnrf T-T1 4ii i k/iu vioitvu i ivx mv. i v iiu^nvo ecently. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Barker md Petesy visited her father n Union for a weekend . . . Beatrice Hyman attended the ^ix reunion in Woodruff. S. J. Whitfield spent a week ?nd in Ware Shoals with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Coley Campbell were business visitors in Greenwood. Birthdays this month: Grace ^\mick, Sept. 23; James Croy, Sept. 17 and Gerl Rice, Sept. 16. We welcome these to our department: Bobby Chaney, Margaret Patterson, Horace Smith and Robert Simmons. Cecil Wilson and Shirley D , .1-... ? r< ? ; 1 O * L\UUC1 la wci C Illctl 1 ieu OCJJl?mbcr 27 at the home of Rev. Spillers. We wish them a long and happy life together. No. 2 Weaving. First By Grace Wooten Pvt. Gholdie Simmons spent a 25 day leave at home before going overseas. (No, ho and Evelyn didn't get married?at least they hadn't at this writing.) Mr. and Mrs. George Head of Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kuvkendall recently. Mr. and Mrs. Head are former emplovees of Clinton Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putnam and Wallace and the Charley Coles visited Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bagwell visited the Jimmy Armstrongs near Augusta. Cole L. Blease, Jr. received the rating of Pfc. recently. Seems as if our department has had more than its share of sickness lately. Mrs. Evelyn Holtzclaw is recuperating from a recent operation . . . Mrs. Dora Leopard has been sick for some time and spent a few davs in the hospital . . . Mrs. Melvin Huey's husband and also Mrs. Rufus Handback's husband have spent enmo tirno i uv/iu^ niiiv. hi uiu u\/rtpiicil . . . Clark Meadows has been sick and also Inabelle Hooper. We're hoping they'll all be back soon. I asked Mr. McGee what was wrong and he said he thought it was this six-davsa-week work and that he was kinda tired himself. We've been so short of help, even "I" had to weave two days, but I think I'll live. Lots of people having birthda vs and anniversaries, and this is a nice time of year for them. Mrs. Ursula Blakelv had one October 15 but she wouldn't tell me whieh nnn June Campbell was six Sept. 23; Terrv Campbell, nine on September 30; Charles Campbell, three on October 7; all of these three are children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. Lacv Ginn was three Sept. 30 and Don Handback will be six Nov. 30, but he doesn't want to go to school . . . Charles Cannon will be six October 30. Anniversaries; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lanford, Oct. 20; Mr. OCTOBER 15. 1952 4 CLINTON and Mrs. Harley Kuykendall, Oct. 22; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lanford, Oct. 11 and Mr. and Mrs. Cole L. Blease celebrated their silver anniversary October 11. Something new has been added at our home. Cecil and I now have a daughter. Bobby Wooten and Patty Jean Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Godfrey, of Laurens, were married August 18 at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. John L. Shingler in Greenwood. A daughter is real nice to have around and I think Mrs. Myrtle Kuykendall agrees with me tor she has gained one also. Edgar Ballew and Dot Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilson, were married Sept. 27 at the home of Rev. J. W. Spillers. There's not much left to happen around this department, is there? Unless we could get all our help back in here at one time. Cloth Room, First By Dorsey Turner The Buddy Blackwelders of Barnwell visited the Arthur Davis' recently. The William Hunters and Miss Mary Ledford of Chester visited their aunt, Mrs. Vasti Ledford, recently. The Dewey Oxners, Mrs. J. Ann Suttle, Mrs. Daisey Barker and the Lee Thorntons attended a surprise birthday dinner at the James Thorntons in Anderson. Annie Evans, Margaret. Hawkins and Mrs. Hilda Baker of Newberry visited Roy Hawkins in Aiken. A surprise birthday dinner was given Sept. 21 at the home of the Dorsey Turners honoring his mother, Mrs. R. G. Turner. Those present were the Luther Turners, the Richard Turners and the Arthur Lawsons. First Carding By Brooks Dunaway Mrs. J. C. Lowe visited friends in Columbia . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cash and family of Oak Ridge. Tenn., visited the Raymond Cashs . . . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Whitmire and family visited relatives in Catawba, S. C. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Womble and family visited J. O. Womble at Veterans Hospital in Columbia. t t 11 :.. r ir?ir U clinch Li. 1 1 cl I I lr> HI CiilCld) Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harris and family, also quests of the Harris's were the Ted Kings of Pelzer. Mr. and Mrs. Vistor Mattox and family shopped in Columbia. E. O. Wright had a birthday September 24. Third Weaving By Izell McAllister We welcome Daisy Cothrin as a new employee. Mrs. Clarence Motes and i i\ n: o* : ? 5WI1S V1S11UU iVHIURT OUOIH'S 111 Pelzer. The Paul Messers of Cross Anchor visited the Frank Lawsons. The George Pressleys, Grady Worthy, Betty Landford, Lillie Hayes and Kathy Dominick visited in Ashville . . . the Bill Snelgroves and daughter visited Warm Springs and Ft. Benning, Ga. (Cont'd on Page 8)