Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 8 I ^B |kb ^ ,jB 'I ? ^ ~ ^^^B TWO GROUPS WHICH ARE crews at both Clinton and Lydia new spinning room at the Clinto are Lonnie Tinsley, Lydia foremar in five and a half years; J. W. S the Clinton foreman; Homer Fulle Doc Dover. NEWS FRO/ (Cont'd, from Page 7) vev Forster visited the John Bagwells. Birthdays: Winston Lee, January 9; Mynia Sullivan, January 15; Eunice Arnold. February 7 and Paul Arnold, who is in the navy, Februarv 12. No. 1 Spinning. 2nd By Leon Hedspeth Cecil and Shirley, Carl and Dorothy Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson. Paula Ann Shepherd, granddaughter of the Will Shepherds. was four February 4. We hope that everyone with the flu soon will be well again. Notice: If Mary Ellen still wants a man, there are three young lads on the second shift of Spinning No. 1, namely Richard Clara, Junior Tucker and Leon Hedspeth. Lessie and Bud Carr visited the John Hedspeths. Ruth Mae Richard, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Richardson. was married in January. Annie Milam's son. Erskine, has been sick with the flu Glad to have Nellie Wilson and Joan Page back at work after their illness. Irene Witness from Union visited her boyfriend's parents' the C. C. Wilsons. Mrs. Charles Shepherd came on the second shift from thp thirrl QVio i<> f? un*. to tilt: lUlIUUl Betty Lydia . . . Mrs. Annie Cantrell is anc'her new employee coming to us from the third shift. Good luck to both of you. Second Spooling By Grace Bright We are glad to have Mrs. Beesie Splech as a new employee. Marvin Whitmire and Othe11a Whitmire visited the Ed Howards in Union. The George Smiths of Mar ALWAYS BUSY are the painting Mills, shown here in action in a n Mill. Shown from left to right 1 who has lost only 16 hours time mith, Harry Cauble, Ray Cauble, r. B. F. Harrison, John Smith and CLINTON ! tin, Ga., the Milton Smiths and the L. A. Worths of Toccoa, Ga., visited the Ar/o Ivesters. Mrs. J. J. Ivester visited the John Gallmans in Rock Hill. 2nd Weaving By Tony Hughes We wish to welcome William Gregory and Robert Lydia of Clinton and William Maree of Union as new employees. Clarence Patterson had a birthday January 29 as did Leon Holmes, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wnody. Sally Wyatt has been out with the flue and also Mr Ivey. John Brown also has been sick. We are glad many are back at work now and hope the flu has flew the coop. Mrs. Garner's father is doing fine after having a serious operation. I can't get around to everyone to get the news, so please if you have some, be sure and tell me about it. Mr. and Mrs. Vandv Fallo.v announce the birth of a daughter, Edith Inez. Pfc. Earl McCollough reported back to Jacksonville, Fla., January 21. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McCullough cleberated their 21st wedding anniversary February 2. Lydiu Cubs Meet The Lydia Cub Scouts met last Monday afternoon with their leader, George Fleming. At their business meeting forms were given out to be studied and filled in by each cub scout. For recreation the group enjoyed a game of football. rHE CLOTHMAKER Lydia News . . . (Cont'd from Page 2) Spurgeon Todd and son at Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. George Kiehl and Sharon of Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Adger Crawford celebrated their 20th anniversary Jan. 20 and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dagnall celebrate their 14th anniversary February 18. Birthday Dept.: Johnny Lanford, February 10; Grover Mclnvaille, February 13 and Aanes Williams. Februarv 19. No. 2. 3 Weaving By Annie Lawson The C. A. Oswalts of Joanna recently visited the J. C. Meeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nye Leopard and Frankie Weathers of Laurens, Annie Lawson and Wilhelmena Glenn visited in Chester and Great Falls. Walt Nodine, loom fixer in No. 3 Weaving, has been promoted to Second Hand in No. 1 Weaving, second shift. Nice going, fellow. Mrs. Ruth Wiggington has returned to her home after spending a week with her mother-in-law in Texas. She was accompanied bv her husband, Billy, who was home on leave from the navy. We extend the glad hand to these newcomers in No. 2 Weaving: Mrs. Zelma Cassell. Mrs. Grover Jackson. Martha Stone and Hairston Ellis. Aaron Arnold is back on the job after a struggle with the flu. Josh Motte, too. is up and around again after being ill. Congratulations to these January birthdays: Roger Patterson, the 28th; Norma Jean Shelnut, the 31st and Sandra Shelnut, the 22nd. Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond F. Dean announce the birth of a daughter, Lattitia Marlaina. Jan. 25. On Jan. 24th, Sgt. Dean sailed for Germany where he will be stationed for the next three years before seeing his daughter. Birthdays: Johnny Walker, nine on Jannarv Q- RilKr wroo six on New Year's Day, and Jimmy was four on January 11. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Lydia. CECIL is the 20-months-old son of Sfc. and Mrs. E. O. Brazil and grandson of the C. W. Windsors and Mrs. George Brazil. Clinton. Cecil, Martin and Mrs. Brazil flew to Anchorage, Alaska Jan. 14 to join Sfc. Brazil. mm THE LIBRARY AT PROVIDENCE a popular room for the youngsters there above and below. The library is well si as well as with books for pleasure. JMI** BOBBY is the handsome son LA of Mr. and Mrs. Ott Thomas of gram the Clinton plant. He celebrated work his 14th birthday January 3. shift, 'wrT7^^k I I % I I I I J | I V' . ; : of tl his i KFITH CANNON is the five- Roon months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. a sei Robert Cannon, Clinton Weaving Club Department. Clint FEBRUARY 16, 1953 v v^B| - y \i^Hi SCHOOL. Lydia village, is as shown in the photographs ocked with reference books 3HH I '/> I 7 i / r76 .RRY DEAN Summers is the Ison of Mary Barlow who s in No. 1 Spinning, second at the Clinton Mill. WIS is the 18-year-old son te Claude Wallenzines and nother works in the Cloth 1 at the Clinton plant. He is lior in high school, a Beta member, and works at the on Mills store.