Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 CLINT? (Cont'd, from Page 5) Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Knox visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Turner of Williamson. Mrs. Minnie Campbell attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Sara Wofford. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Moore and Betty Moore attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Lee Moore, of Spartanburg. Mrs. Carol Samples and children and Mrs. Ethel Racker visited Mrs. Albert Rousey of Tignall, Ga. RISER PARTY Honoring her daughter, Annette Riser, on her ninth birthday, Mrs. Sid Riser entertained on February 20 with a party. Fourteen of Annette's friends were present, enjoying games and contests, followed by refreshments. A beautiful cake centered the table and ice cream, mints and coca-cola were served. NO. 2 SPINNING. SECOND By Lois C. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. James Ham1 t icy ui juaurens are the proud parents of a son, Eddie Bruce. Brenda Kay, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Rogers, died February 23. The mother is the former Irene Hamley. Lots of birthdays: Anna Burton, March 20; Tony Richard Burton, two on March 27; Lucille McEdmund, March 9; Charles Brown, 13 March 27; Joan Edmunds, six February 11; Marv Ann O'shields, 13 on February 8; Robert Bearden, March 4; Georgette McGinnis, one March 13. Mrs. Joicey Lipford, aunt of Mrs T .nic T-T armnn will ?- a xut liiv/u, VV 1X1 celebrate her 87th birthday March 16. We wish her many happy returns of the day. Nancy Adams was 13 February 20 and Jimmie Hamley had a birthday March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McEdmonds celebrated their 20th anniversary February 2. Mrs McEdmonds, Lucille, works in No. 2 Spinning. Fred Cantrell is back at work in No. 2 spinning. On our sick list are Louise Malpass, A1 Edmonds, Lucille McEdmonds, A. J. Hanlev. Dollie Wright and Nell Stroud. We are glad to have back the others who have been sick. THIRD SPOOLING By Mary Ealy Buddy Culbertson of Aiken visited the Rob Culbertsons. The Paul Glenns of Greenville visited the Meilvin -"-"J Mrs. O'Neal Campbell observed a birthday February 22. The A. E. Ealys celebrated a wedding anniversary March 5. Mr. Russ Honored The children of Mr. Henry D. Russ honored him with a dinner celebrating his 73rd 1 N PLAN1 birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reece. Those present for the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reece and children, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Leopard and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deadwyler and sons, all of Clinton; Rev. Roy Russ, Mrs. Henry Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson all of near Clinton. Mrs. Lydia Barnwell of North Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Russ and sons of Laurens. Mr. Russ was remembered with many gifts. FIRST SPOOLING By Mrs. Kate Riddle Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DeLoach in Saluda. Happy birthday to Linda Gail Woodward, March 3 and Mrs. D. W. Garner, February 28. May we call your attention to the article elsewhere in The Clothmaker which honors one of our own, Mrs. Ila Kernells. NO. 3 WEAVING By Richard Turner Well, another month has slipped by us and we are especially sorry for the folks who had a birthday February 29th. No luck for them this year. Mr. Will Martin, a former loom fixers at our plant, had a birthday March 2 and his wife, Mrs. Molly, had one February 19. Your reporter celebrates one March 17. We are glad to have with us Marvin Owens of Arkansas, a long ways from home. Also glad to have Mrs. Ruth Bragg and Mrs. Dora Acrey from Laurens . . . Babv Ruth Bragg keeps us all laughing and it helps having someone like her to work with. You. too, Frankie boy. We were sorry to hear that Dora Vaughn, Christine Gray and Frances Bradberry were on the sick list this month. Frances was a patient at Blalocks. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beckham were called to Georgia recently and we regret to report that Mr. Beckham lost his mother. Boy, old "Fick" has been going around with his chest out these days. You know he's a new pop. A boy, his name is Barry Wayne. He has two other boys, Mike and Tommy. Our Second Hand, Colie Campbell, was a visitor in Greenville recently. "Jo" Turner, wife of yours truly and children, Ronnie and Barry, were weekend quests of her sister, Mrs. Clifford Roberts in Spartanburg. Nuff said for now. So long. NO. 1 SPINNING. FIRST By Eunice Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sullivan of Greeleyville spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Myna Sullivan. Catherine D u n a w a y, of Greenville Jr. College, spent a Sunday with her parents, rHE CLOTHMAKER r NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dunaway. Elloree Cunningham and daughter, Pat, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cartee in Startex. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bagwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Armstrong in Augusta. Mrs. Werts Jennings and son of Columbia spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatherly and Mrs. Guy Tumblin visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanders . n__ x i i.i_. in oparianourg recently. Mrs. Lilia McCaulgh has been out for sometime due to illness of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Howard of Ware Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinards with son Jimmy visisted Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee celebrated anniversary March 6. Delores Brookshire will be eleven March 20 and Louella Reid will be 17 March 25. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffin of Spinning No. 1. We are very proud of getting the Good Housekeeping Banner in our department. Lets keep it up. NO. 1 SPINNING. THIRD By Willette Smith We seem to be a little short of news this month but guess the rain must have washed it all away. But just wait, we will make hay when the sun shines. In the meantime, lets be happy and wish these people that kind of a birthday: Walter Heaton on March 23 . . . K a t h y Woodward, daughter of the Bo Woodwards, will be five March 23 . . . and Margie Woodward will have a birthday March 28 while Paul Woodward celebrates one March 10. Alline Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. will be ten March 8 . . . Thomas Smith has one March 18 and Tommy Ellison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adell Ellison, will have a birthday March 14. We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Price, mother of Rennie and Shorty Price, and also of the death of Mrs. Adell Giles, motherin-law of Lum Winslow, We are sorry our regular news reporter was out this time but hope she will be able to gather the news next time. (Both of you do a mighty good job!?Editor's note.) NO. 1 SPINNING. SECOND By Leon Hedspeth We are taking our space this month by saluting some of our "Old Timers." An article on this is elsewhere in The Clothmaker. SHERRELL is another son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gossette. Clinton Plant. ..? 2m^I GEORGIA Simpson is the 6V2 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson and granddaughter of Mrs. Rachel Mosely who works in the Spinning Room at Lydia Cotton Mills. NO. 1 WEAVING. THIRD By Izell McAllister We regret to see Mr. Crow leave us as Second Hand but we welcome C. E. Roberts. It's awfully cold at SanteeCooper during February. How about it. Neuffer and Billy? We surely do miss Kat. Will ..1?i ...1 u 111 uc j^iau wileu lUllies back to work. We're glad to have Joseph Calvert with us. He comes from Weaving No. 2. I want to say "Thanks" to the ladies of this department for the many nice birthday presents. George Pressley celebrates his 53rd birthday March 31. NO. 2 WEAVING. FIRST By Grace Wooten Mr. and Mrs. George Head, of Barnwell, former employees of No. 2 Weaving, recently spent a weekend with the Harley Kuykendalls. t\/T? i T\/r ? u n ? ivii. anu iviis. nuuoipu Darker and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward in Greenwood recently. Mrs. Ward had just returned from Grady Hospital in Atlanta where she underwent treatment. Mrs. Ray Boyd and son, Melton, spent a few days recently with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Braswell. Friends of Arthur Barker will be interested to know that he has enlisted in the Navv and exDects to be call ed at any time. The D. W. Bagwells, the Earl Bagwells. C. W. Wooten and your reporter, spent a wonderful weekend in Augusta. Annie Mae got out the following Monday, that is until 11:30 when she was called in. Glad I just worked the first time I came down. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCoy have a new daughter, Patricia Marlene, born February 18 at Blalocks Clinic. MARCH 16, 1953 ^ TOMMY LANFORD was 11 /ears old March 8. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lanford. Clinton Mill. ~jM P|lk s.wi w: *, f CAROLN JO is the eight-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rogers. Mr. Rogers works in No. 3 Weaving. Third Shift, at the Clinton Mill. Birthday Dept.: Mrs. Janet Cauble had a birthday February 26. but like us, she refuses to say which one. Nellie Osborne had one March 13 but says she quit celebrating them. Iris Hughes will be twelve March 18; Larry Joe Barker, five on March 29; Tony Windsor, four on March 15; Ned Handback, 10 on March 23 and Mrs. Kate Evans, grandmother of Henrietta Dover, will be 71 March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putnam observed their 12th anniversary March 1 while the Fred Lowery's had their second anniversary March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee had their anniversary March 6. THIRD SPOOLING By Grace Bright We are glad to welcome Sara Nell Revis and Wesley Ivester as new employees. Beatrice Hemphill and son of Toccoa, Ga. visited the Lester Ivesters. Charlie Stone visited the Ott Stones. The George Abrams visited Mrs. Othella Whitmire. ' I r? 1 11L uiuuua, 1Y1V/\^I Browns and others of Greenwood visited the Ott Stones. The Arzo Ivesters were called to Martin. Ga. due to the serious illness of Mrs. Ivester's father. Glad to have Mattie Bell Ivester and Ruth Tucker back at work after being out sick. Birthdays: Bruce Spoone. March 26; Dianne Bright, March 25; Sarah Dunaway, March 8. The Robert Bighams are celebrating their sixth anniversary. Phyllis Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watts, celebrates her sixth birthday March 18 and Charles Bright has a birthday March 23.