Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 --- ^Jj A ^ \_. B B >\?PUflLL THE J. E. BRASWELL FAMIL Included are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Br< Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handback with Jackie and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Johnnie Wilson with Johnny, with Nita, Janice and Velma and * J. E. BrasweHs of C Clothmaker's Featur The J. E. Braswell family, including their children. grandchildren and in-laws, is a very well known and popular family group in the Clinton village. All are members of Calvary Baptist Church in which they are very active. Let's take a little closer look at the Januarv "Family of the Month." Mr. and Mrs. Braswell, Sr., came here from Greenwood 20 years ago. He worked as a watchman and elevator operator for 14 years, or until he retired six years ago. C. L. Braswell is a loom fixer on the second shift. Married to Kathleen Brown, their children are Selvia, Patsy, Velma, Janice and Nita. Gladys, one of the Braswell's daughters, lives in Atlanta. Earl Braswell is a loom fixer on tho firct cViift W'c ""if/-. w?? Viiv. AAl Jb unlit. A X AO W UU, Eunice, is a spinner and their children are Irene, Lucille, Bobby Jo and Jimmy. Nell Braswell, who lives with the grandparents, fills batteries on the first shift. J. E. Braswell, Jr. works in the cloth room. His wife, Banna Mae, draws in on the first shift and their children are Linda Ann, Eddie and Ruth. Anna Mell is a weaver on the first shift and is married to Melvin Huey. They have one son, Charles. Lillian is married to Ray Bragg and Mb * - x K MAGGIE Kate is the attractive grand-daughter of Maggie Wilson, No. 1 Spinning, second shift. Clinton Mills. I < ishk v * ""j V. I >jt ^,^gM BL| I S FEl^ jri9llSA< ^Tu mm\ jy i ?3\ I V1 MmmmLm -Y of Clinton, the Clothmaker's F aswell, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. B Dan and Ned; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jimmie Braswell, Mr. and Mrs. Jr., Ted and Gary; Miss Nell Car rtrs. Nell Huey with Charles. Iintnn Mill Aro e Family Of Month they live and work in Joanna. Their son is Wilford. Joyce fills batteries on the first shift and is married to Rufus who works on the first shift in the cloth room. Ned and Don are their sons. Evelyn works in third weaving and is married to Johnny Wilson who works 011 second weaving. Their children are Johnny, Jr., Ted and Gary. Mrs. Braswell sews for a hobby and Mr. Braswell enjoys a quiet home life of retirement. GRADY Worthy celebrated his 11th birthday January 5. He is the nephew of Mrs. Izell McAllister, Clinton Mills. KELLY KING is the smiling son of Mr. and Mrs. Bo King and is a year and a half old. The Kings live at Lydia. THE CLOTHMAKER i*T?T~>. _i_l 7 Til Ihwr (f.V Trr . mvi - i*<y * jJ V ? V r ? W IP' s H i If II IVUT4K PBL amily of the Month, is shown above. e raswell. Jr. with Linda and Ruth; [ Braswell, Mrs. Irene Griffin with J Bobby Braswell and Gary, Mr. and S ifield. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Braswell <j r _ t Mr. Freeman . . . (Cont'd, from Page 1) Mr. Freeman has a long background of experience in the textile industry which well qualifies him for his new duties. He started this experience at Startex Mills where he worked 14 years in the spinning rooms, rie tnen moved to the weaving depart- r ments, filling all jobs up to second hand. He served Startex then for 10 years as overseer of weaving, the position c he held before coming to ? Clinton. ? t Mr. Freeman is married ? and they have one daughter. They are living at 105 Jefferson Street. We welcome Mr. Freeman and his family to Clinton. Excuse It, Piease I In last months issue of The Clothmaker, we ran a photograph which was labeled | "Employees of the Clinton | Cloth Room 14 years Ago." This was a photograph of the LYDIA cloth room employees and shoud have been so label- j ed, so our apologies to all, es- i pecially to the 10 people in c this picture. ; , "* KELLINE KING was three 1 l years old January 11 and is the child of Bo and Violet King. Bo i works at Clinton and Violet 1 works at Lydia. i We have had a number of ingestions passed along bv eaders of this column a few lonths ago and we hope they /ill be found helpful to thers. If you have a good reipe, or some good ideas to Take housekeeping easier or o make the home more comortable, pass them along to our reporter and we will be ;lad to use them in this olumn. # * * If shirts or other cottons beome mildewed, soaking them vernigni in a tub with a mild olution of clorox or other leach in water will fix them ight up and not hurt colors, roviding the colors are olor-fast as most are these lays. Iron rust can be removd by rubbing with lemon uice, then patting on baking oda. hang in the sun until Iry, then wash. If this does lot take all the rust out, do he same thing a second time. * * * If a pie or other cooking boils over in the oven, put a little household ammonia in a pan and leave in the oven overnight. It will soften the syrup, etc., so that it can be easily removed. You can also sprinkle salt on things like this which boil over, and when it dries, it can be scraped off easily. * * * Starched clothes put into a efrigerator for a couple of lours will iron twice as asily. * # * There are plenty of apples in the market now with jrices getting very reasonible. This is a good time to ry out a crustless apple pie. md the following is recom m\ I REV. SPILLERS of Calvary 3aptist Church is shown above n the church's baptistry. Well >ver 200 new members have been idded to the church under Rev. Spillers' ministry. L' *m SANDRA Diana is the 10nonths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ginn, Lydia Weavng No. 2. first shift. / JANUARY 15. 1952 mended as a very good recipe. 4-5 apples Vfe cup sugar xk cup flour l/4 cup brown sugar i:. ..4 ;~i. .1 ? * aui;i\ uit:u Nutmeg, cinnamon Slice apples thin and fill bottom of pan or pyrex dish, sprinkle half cup sugar, nutmeg and cinnamon over them. Mix flour and brown sugar and oleo together making a paste. Spread over apples. Bake about 40 minutes in a slow oven, about 375 degrees. Cub Scouts Plan An Active Year Cub Scout activities at both Clinton and Lydia Mills are very active these days, but there is still room at both for more boys 8, 9 and 10 years old to get into this interestit-* rr nrntfra rr* Pack No. 138 at Clinton has jusi ie-regisierea wnn uan Dunaway as Cubmaster and Glenn Downs as assistant. Mrs. Tom Norris and Mrs. Oscar K i n a r d are Den Mothers with 20 boys now registered. J. V. Lowe and Rufus King are on the Pack Committee. Any of these can give any boy or parent further information about Cub Scouting. Pack No. 90 at Lydia had their Christmas party the Monday before Christmas with George Fleming leading games. Mrs. Clyde Trammel!, Mrs. George Fleming and Delana Wilson served refreshments. This pack meets each Monday at 3.30 and would like to have more members. I BOBBY Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Pearson, Clinton A ' - * * * * * ' r*o. c spinning, ceieoratea nis birthday Dec. 24. oft v ' fc 'v; ' ^ 4* ' ) yj * K L KEITH AND BARRY are the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Caughman, Clinton. Mr. Caughman works in spinning No. 1.