The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, March 16, 1953, Page 3, Image 3
MARCH 16, 1953
NEWS FRO*
NO. 1 WEAVING, SECOND
By Beatrice Hyman
J. W. Fowler had a birthday
last month but says he
isn't any older than he was
10 years ago. We believe him,
too.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith
celebrated their sixth anniversary
February 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Graham
will celebrate their 10th anniversary
March 27.
Mildred Campbell had a
birthday March 6.
Mrs. Joe Caughman has a
birthday March 24. This is a
reminder to Joe.
Melvin Cresswell had a
birthday February 9 and
Little Johnny Barker was
two on Washington's birthdav.
Mrs. Claude Barker was a
patient at Laurens hospital
but is home and doing fine
now.
Mrs. Louise Barker and
sons, Rickie, Dell and Larry,
visited Mrs. Ray Moss at Calhoun
Falls. Mrs. Moss will be
remembered a s Jeannette
Barker.
We are glad to have Mrs.
Josephine Allman back at
work after three weeks of
illness. Also tflad Clyde Croy
has recovered from his illness.
We welcome Cecil Wilson
to our department.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams
and children of Woodruff
spent Sunday with his father,
W. H. Adams.
CLOTH ROOM. 1 AND 2
By Dorsey Turner
Annie Evans, Russell Wilson,
Flizabeth Kir by and
children spent a weekend
with their parents in Dublin.
Ga.
Mrs. Roy Hawkins visited
Rov and the Bud Cans in
Aiken for a weekend.
The William Hunters and
Bobbv Bedford of Chester
visited Mrs. Vashti Bedford.
Mrs. Ray Fowler and children
of Augusta are spending
several days with her parents,
the James Dunaways.
The S. B. Snelgroves of
Saluda, visited the Bill Snelgroves.
The Bill Snelgroves
also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Pauline Snelgrove.
Mrs. H. V. Blackwelder of
Banuvell spent a weekend
- M
AARON is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Gossette of the
Clinton Mill.
T
A CLINTON
here with her parents, the
Arthur Davis's.
The Charlie Barkers, the
Jimmy Suttles and the Dewey
Oxners visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Thornton in Anderson.
We welcome James Medlin,
Jr. the Cloth Room. James
lives near Clinton . . . We also
welcome Charlie Grogan back
to the Cloth Room. Charlie is
from Cross Anchor.
Richard Wallenzine of
Aiken spent a weekend with
his parents, the Claude Wallenzines.
Happy birthday to Mrs.
Ruth Quinton, of Orleans
France, March 12 . . . Guy
Turner, of Miami, Fla., March
1 . . . Richard Turner, March
17 . . . Ben Williams, February
22 and Ben Williams
Jr., 11, February 27.
NO. 2 CARDING. THIRD
By Daniel L. Dunaway
Mrs. John Holder had a
birthday March 3 . . . Mrs.
FYorl Vincnnl TVTfif.-K 1 ^ q?-? 1
Fred and Ed Lee will be 13
March 18. They are the sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee.
Lelores Kaye Dunaway,
daughter of your reporter,
had a birthday Washington's
birthday.
J. R. Hamrick visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Hamrick in Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reynolds
visited in Elberton,
Georgia.
I appreciated the slice of
birthday cake and praise the
fine cooks in our community.
iiv. i. OC.UUINU
By H. Campbell
Photographer William O.
Sheppard. of the Navy, has
returned to his ship, the Lake
Champlain, after a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Sheppard. Photographer
Williams' family. Fern and
Paula, have moved to their
home in the Kingo apartments
from Illinois while
William is doing duty in combat
waters.
Pvt. Raymond has left for
1C nrno off ne Kni>* ? ?
. .wivii n i iv i i m l; i ii >i i il" iill
emergency leave.
Cleo Lusk and family went
to Enoree for a weekend.
William E. Harris had a
birthday dinner February 22
with his grand mother, Mrs.
(Cont'd, on Page 5)
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PEGGY SUE is one of the twindaughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Willard of the Lydia Mill. She
was 12 years old February 26.
HE CLOTHMAKER
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THIS IS THE W. A. CANNON
Month. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon came
W. A. Cann<
Clothmaker
This month we want you to
meet the W. A. Cannon
family of the Clinton Mill
community. The parents moved
here from Ware Shoals in
1929 and Mr. Cannon worked
as an elevator man in the
Spinning Department from
that time until he retired in
1951. Mrs. Cannon also worked
in the Spinning Room.
They have seven children.
Annie Mae is a Weaver on
the first shift. She married
D. W. Bagwell in June. 1928.
He is a loom fixer on the
first shift. They have two
children. Helen. 23 and W. D..
20.
lY:ith:in a loom fivor on
the first shift and his wife,
Elsie, is a Spooler on the second.
Thcv have two children.
Michael. 11 and Charles, six.
Almax lives in Laurens and
works in Joanna. She married
Cecil Walker. They have two
children, Larry Joe. 17. and
Wanda Lee, 10 .
Willie is a loomfixer at
Lydia Cotton Mills on the
LINDA LOU is another twin
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Willard, Lydia Mill. She was 12
years old on February 26.
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Family of Clinton Cotton Mills,
to the Clinton Community in 1929
)n Family G
rearure i-or
first shift. He married Elouise
Crowe who is a Battery Filler
at Lydia on the first shift.
Their two children are Mona
Carol, 10, and Johnny, six.
Hazel. 29, lives in Johnston,
S. C. She married Jessie Harmond.
They have three children,
Tonv, 10; Mat, 7. and
Buddy, 2."
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GEORGE. Jr. is one of the sons
of Mr. and Mrs. George Gossette.
Clinton Mill. He is seven years
old.
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JAMES is the son of Mrs.
Estelle Lidy of the Clinton Mill.
He was 11 January 8.
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The Clothmaker's Family of The
roup Is The
__B_
This Month
Robert, 28, sells insurance
here in Clinton. He and his
wife. Jerry, live on Jackson
St. with his mother and
father. They have a new baby
Keith.
Mary is the baby. She is 20
and still lives at home. She
works in the Weave Room on
the third shift.
Mary and Robert finished
high school at Clinton High
School and Robert finished
Presbyterian College.
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Paul Smith's mother, of
Clinton, is confined to her
home as the result of injuries
sustained in a fall.
Miss Bessie Holtzclaw, Clinton.
is ill at home.
Mrs. Grover Sanders and
Jack Lanev, of Clinton, both
nave itiuinea mime aiier
undergoing surgery at Hays
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Satterfield.
Clinton, are taking their
little daughter to Roper Hospital
in Charleston for a heart
operation.
Among the sick from No. 2
Spinning at Clinton are
Louise Malpass. A1 Edmonds,
Lucille McEdmonds, A. J.
Hanlev, Dollie Wright and
Nell Stroud.
Dora Vaughn, Christine
Gray and Frances Bradberry,
of Clinton, were sick this
month with Frances being a
patient at Blalocks.
Eula Mae Rushton and
Jimmy Cathcart of Clinton
have been in the hospital.