Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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APRIL 15. 1953 NEWS FRO* (Cont'd, from Page 8) ment: Hattie and Smith D. . Williams, Margie Fulmer, Eva Graham and Charlsey Finley. Happy birthday to Guynell Chilton April 3; Charles Samples March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Samples celebrated their 20th anniversary April 8. Mrs. Lois Blackwell visited her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Poor, in Greenwood. i Cloth Room By Dorsey 1 urner Wo are very glad to have Merrcll Harris back after an absence of two years. He served with a Field Hospital unit in France for a year. He and his wife, the former Virginia McCullough, have an apartment on Sloan Street. Misses Polly Brazil. Marion Mitchell, Mrs. Eva West and Mrs. Joe Land attended the recent concert of the Fred Waring Show at Spartanburg. Little Beth and Mike Fow- ! lor. of Augusta, spent two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunaway. Miss Janice Dunaway, sturlnnt Winttimn (""nl Ipttp in v^..v *.v Rock Hill, spent Spring holidays with her parents, the Ed Dunawavs. The Russell Braswells visited Mr. and Mrs. Hovev Reed and children and Clair Pitts in Spartanburg. Billy Snelgrove is recuperating from an operation at Havs Hospital. The Bill Snelgroves were weekend guests of the S. B. Snelgroves near Saluda. The J. B. Smiths of Staun ton. va. were recent quests of the Dorsev Turners. Mrs. L. A. Hall of Spartanburg spent a week with her daughter and son-in-law. the I. W. Harvevs. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Blackwelder of Barnwell announce the birth of a son. Barriet Owen. March 7. Mrs. Blackwelder has returned home after spending two weeks u-ith hor naronts Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis. Found A Swank tie-clip with initials "J. G." hanging on chain. Found on steps at end of gangway near Mill No. 1. Owner may claim it in the Cloth Room. Birthdays: Kathy S n e 1grove, daughter of the Bill Snelgroves, 10 April 15; Louise Harvey, April 9; Tonita Harvey, April 10 and Kathy Harvey. April 25. No. 2 Weaving. First By Grace Wooten Spring, Beautiful SPRING! When the fisherman's heart turns toward the lake and river bank and remains there, even though the body returns to work and the game wardon insists on seeing permits. The Harvey Kuvkendalls and the Cassie Jovs attended wrestling matches in Spartanburg. Wonder if they learned any new holds to keep fish from getting away? \ CLINTON The Clyde Putnams visited Mrs. Putnam's sister, Mrs. Henry Smith in Edgefield. The Freeman Lanfords visited Edisto Gardens in Orangeburg. The Harley Kuykendalls attended the Ravan-Campbell wedding in Inman April 3. Mr. Ravan is the nephew of Mrs. Kuykendall. DC I and Mrs. Tan Windsor and children spent Easter i i:.i !ii ? ' * * riuuuavs wun rnr. ana ivirs. Colo Blease. Birthdays: Clyde Putnam. April 2: Mrs. Dot Lanford. April 13; Steve Lanford. four an April 24; Charles Huev. 13 an April 22; Noll Canfield, April 24; Grace Hollidav. April 9; Jimmy Wooten. April 26; Sammy Ginn, March 29: Sandra Ginn, April 9; Pat Lanford. nine April 24 and Dianne Lvdia. four April 12. Anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart. March 21: Mr. and Mrs. Turp Lowe. April 20 and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handhack, April 1. No. 2 Spinning. First By Jennie Watkins Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis and children spent a Sundav at Paris Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gilbert. Miss Beatrice Hyman and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Osborne and children were visitors in Orangeburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Lvdia and son. Jimmy, visited Mrs. Rosa Lee Graham in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Yarborough and Mike, of Woodruff. were guests of the E. B. Nortons. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bishop spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Toy Revis in Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas and daughter of Joanna visited the Fred Whitlocks. Friends of Sqt. Alvin J. Cothran will be interested to know that he has been transferred from Camp Gordon. Ga. to Keesler's Field. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Beetle Hames and children. Fannie Mae and Era Lois, visited Newport. Tenn. Rev. James Williams has re turned home after being a patient at Hays hospital. Mr. and Mis. Jesse Lanev and children visited the J. T. Colvards in Relton. Mrs. Fred Whitlock visited relatives in Newberry . . . Mrs. Lucille Woody has returned to work after an illness . . . Lots of birthdays this time: Herman Nabors, March 14; Juanita McGinnis. March 22; Mary Frances Foster. April 4; Beatrice Hvman. April 8; Frank Riley. April 6; Mrs. Frank Riley. April 25; Jack Caughman. April 14: Mrs. Jimmy Lawson. April 6; Brenda Woodv. April 2: Kra Lois Haines. April 2: Fannie Mae Hames. April 1; Jesse Lanev, April 7; Jack Lanev. April 12; Lucille Dunawav. March HI: Willie Kinard. April HO. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey CJil THE CLOTHMAKEI bert had an anniversary March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ovell Woody had an anniversary March 31. No. 1 Spinning, Third By Willete Smith We want to thank Mr. Hugulev for the nice compliment he gave us for our Safety and Good Housekeeping. We want to keep those two banners waving high here. Happy birthday to Linda Bible, one year old April 17; Shirley Heaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heaton, one on April 15; Willete Smith, April 14; Jimmy Campbell, 15 on April 28; Nannie Price, Anril 90* Pqii 1 WilUorvlfc 1 " liwaimo, aun of Ruth Cook, had a birthday April 5 . . . Kathy Woodward was honored with a party with 20 present for her birthday. Out of town guests included Mrs. Jaye Woodward Bradford and the Oswalt family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell observed their 16th anniversary April 10. The following are recuperating from illness: Mrs. Heaton. mother of our Second Hand: Mrs. Eula Rushton. Mrs. Nannie Price and Mrs. Margie Rushton. We welcome Petty Jo Whitmire Arnes^ie ^mallov nnH Frances Oswalt to our department. No. 1 Spinning, First By Leon Hedspeth The Daniel Osborne s, Dewev Gilberts and Miss Beatrice Hvman visited the Edisto Gardens in Orangeburg. Mrs. Rubv Gregory Foster spent a weekend with Mrs. Johnny Butler. Mrs. Foster is from Charleston. Mrs. Peggy Heaton and Mrs. Catherine Heaton had birthdays in March. Mrs. Daniel Osborne and children shopped in Greenville recently. The Oscar '.Voodvs spent a weekend w i t n Mrs. Annie Woody. We welcome these new Spinners. Mrs. Mary Bratton . 7/owo when you set out to buy Premium Quality grey goods ? Print Cloths, Broadcloths, Twills, Tobacco Cloths ? should be to call on us. CLINTON and LYDIA Mills where QUALITY of cloth is foremost Clinton Cottons.Inc. 40 Worth Street, New York THIS IS ONE of a new serie< of advertisements being used ir trade publications by our sel'.inc agents, Clinton Cottons, Inc. t< help sell more of our goods. Not< the emphasis which is placed 01 QUALITY. I Hi' |U r J pBK " mmmSM REVEREND DIAL JACKS is Rev. J. W. Spillers of Calvary E service for Rev. Jacks. Rev. Jack: Jacks of Clinton Cotton Mill whc was reared in the Clinton comn Clinton Cotton Mills. He finishe has been called as pastor of Betl and Mrs. Lucille Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson snpnt a ^linrlnv in Colnm bia with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson. No. 1 Spinning. First By Eunice Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wofford of Spartanburg and children visited the James Meadors. The Leonard Gillians attended the funeral of Mr. E. C. Newton of Calhoun Falls. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunningham and Mrs. Price of Greenwood visited Mrs. J. C. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold, the Oscar Kinards and Jimmy visited the Joe Griffins in Florence . . . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell visited her parents, the J. L. Arnolds . . . Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sorrow visited Fort Mills and their daughter-in-law, Mrs James Sorrow . . . The Fred Sorrows had Mr. and Mrs. Glass of Marietta. Ga. as weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gillian celebrated an anniversary March 8. Birthdays: Myrtle Gillian, March 23; Sue Gillian. March 10. Her mother gave a party and she received many nice gifts. We appreciated Mr. Hugulev's congratulations and complimentary remarks about our Good Housekeeping. We will be trying very hard to live up to his words of praise about our Room. First Carding Rv R rrvnlr o riitnawatr Mr. and Mrs. Burt Strorc honored their twin sons Harold and Howard, with i birthday dinner April 8. J C. Lowe and Glen Down; visited in Columbia over : i Sunday. J J A. Bovette of Carthage 5 N. C. visited his son. L. A ? Bovette . . . the L. A Boy ottes observed a wedding an 9 i shown above shaking hands with laptist Church after the ordination s is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank i live on Jefferson Street. Mr. Dial lunity and worked for a while in s Furman University in May and lei Baptist Church near Seneca. niversary March 9. The Henry Sparks and daughter of Greenwood visited his parents, the J. H. Sparks . . . Rev. W. H. Elliott and the W. D. Middletons of Pelzer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Harris . . . Norma Brewer had a birthday March 30. Third Carding By Daniel L. Dunaway Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hargrove and children of Pelzer visited the Ervin Moodys. Misses Pat and Tommy Miles spent two weeks in Charlotte with their grandparents. Tony Vincent was six years old April 5. He is the son of Ned Vincent . . . Paul Woodu'nt' in J * ?x 1 ?? Hi w rt uj IIIUUV ICU 1I11U int' army March 27. the son of Ben Woodward. Sr. Your reporter and his wife celebrated their 20th anniversary April 1. No. 2 Carding, Second By Henry Campbell Violet. Gloria and Frank, daughters and son of Mrs. G. J. Owens, had a birthday this month . . . Anthony Wayne Marchbank. grandson ui ivir. ana lvirs. \\ . M. Kochestcr. was four April 8 . . . Jimmy, son of the Ray Godfreys. was 11 April 4 . . . Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harris, was six March 1 8 and Wayne Harris will be five April 16 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harris and children visited his sister in Clearwater. The Aaron Tuckers and Mrs. Starnes visited Kings Mountain Battleground. The Cleo Lusks visited her brother in Columbia . . . Mrs. 1 A C. Clark spent a week i : ^ * * ? wim iitM sisier. ivirs. iva Price s in Wavnesville . . . Mr. and a Mrs. C. B Counts and family spent a weekend with the R. B. Amicks . . . Mrs. Minnie Nelson is recovering from an operation in the Columbia hospital.