Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JULY 15. 1953 CL1NTO No. 1 Weaving. Third By Izell McAllister The Fred Sheltons and daughters visited relatives in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. A. D. Belt has returned to her home in Pelzer after spending a few weeks with the Clarence Motes. Sal lie Wvatt and Marie Roberts visited Mrs. Fannie Bradley in Spartanburg. The Bill Snelgroves and daughters visited his parents, tiie S. B. Snelgroves, in Saluda County. The Bill Metts have moved from Laurens and are now living on Broad street in Clinton. A big welcome to these new employees: Weavers, Sally Wyatt and Bob Smith. We also welcome these attractive teen-agers who are learning to fill batteries, Shelby Jean Croy. Margaret Hoover and Marcella Patton. We are also glad to have Bubba Creswell on the Third Shift with us. Sara and Daisy must not know that the five dollar quill was found. On the other hand, maybe they're playing it smart because there will be others. Our deepest sympathy to Dick Ivey in the loss of his brother, H. B. Ivey, of Jacksonville. Fla. Happy birthday to S Sgt. Hewlette Alford, June 21; Alfred McNinch, June 11; Lille Mae Motes. July 11; Rubv Ivey, six on July 5 and Svbil Saxon will be five July 24. Clarence Motes is improving after an ooeration at O I" Hays hospital. Earl Motes has returned home after a foot operation at Self memorial hospital in Greenwood. No. 1 Weaving. Second By Virginia Croy Cecil Williams spent a Sunday in Laurens with friends. The R. C. Caraways of Florida spent a weekend with the E. I). McJunkins. Coley Truper visited Wavne Graham for a week end. Who was that who said they were going to celebrate the 4th with a 5th? We are sorry to report Hill Campbell is out sick. Hope she will be back soon. The .J. E. Allmans family honored his father with a Father's Day dinner. Mrs. Louise Barker and two sons spent several days at Palm Beach. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. .Joe S. Caughman celebrated their first anniversary June 2H. The Claude Hughes visited the Rav Capps of Westminister. Cloth Room By Dorsey Turner The Bill Snelgroves spent a Sunday with the S. B. Snel^roves in Saluda. Sammy S n el ^ r o v e. of X PLAN! Puerta Rica, is visiting in the states. Myra and Kathy Snelgrove spent a week at Ocean Drive Beach as the guests of the R. M. Sullivans. We welcome Phil McGee to our department and Mrs. Beatrice Bagwell on the Second Shift. The Edward Prices and daughter with Mrs. Annie Evans spent a weekend in Wrightsville. Ga. The Reuben Tuckers of Nocatee, Fla., visited the Woodrow Wilsons and other relatives. The Dewey Oxners, Mrs. Daisey Barker and Mrs. Jimmy Suttles visited Pvt. Jimmy Suttles at Fort Jackson. The Alfred Heeders of Newport News, Va.. visited the Cleo Wallenzines. Birthdays, and happy ones: Mrs. Margaret H a w kins, June 23; Laura Anita Turner, two years old on June 26; Winnie Barnett, June 30; R. C. Oxner, June 23; Junior Corley. June z.i; wanaa rvay Corlev, a year old June 26 and H. C. English, June 6. Mrs. H. C. English is convalescing at home after a major operation at Spartanburg General hospital. James and Arthur Dunaway visited Mrs. Alice Dunawav at Ridgecrest. N. C. Mrs. Louise Harvey and children spent a weekend with her mother. Mrs. L. A. Hall, in Spartanburg. No. 3 Weaving, Second By Larry Fowler H. A. Campbell of Shelby. N. C. now is living with his nephew, Colev Campbell. Harry L. Black had a birthday June 24 and Charles O'Donald had one July 12. Mrs. Annie Carlan visited her daughter. Mrs. Charles O'Donald. Miss Doris Giles of Fort Mill visited Mrs. Vivian Tv i iv Won Hall Mrs. Furman Bragg had a birthday June 9. Mr. and Mrs. James Roue visited Lilia Slack recently. J. A. Walker celebrated a birthday July 5 and V. E. Fallaxv had one July 14. Reece Phillips, son of the TInhnrt Phillins. has one Julv 20. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Weeks of Brooklyn. N. Y. visited Mr. and Mrs. V. F.. Fallaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith visited in Anderson. Mr. John Rogers of Spartanburg spent a week with Mrs. Mildred Rogers. Lawrence Leopard, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Truman Leopard. visited Hazel Waters in Simpsonville. No. 2 Weaving. First By Grace Wooten This month has really beer a short one and the deadline almost slipped up on mc a^ain because we bad t( have our news in early Guess the staff wants a va THE CLOTHMAKEI r news cation, too. (100 percent correct.?Editor's note.) Mrs. Iona Mae Holt/claw soon will have three brothers with the armed forces serving overseas. Sgt. K. Ernest Starnes is already overseas. Sgt. C. H. Starnes just visited Mrs. Holtzclaw before reporting to California July 5 for overseas assignment. Cpl. William 11. Starnes. of NewYork. spent a few days with his sister also before going to Seattle, Wash., for overseas duty. Mrs. Melvin Huey and mother. Mrs. J. E. Braswell. visited Mr. and Mrs. Garner in Greenville recently to welcome a new addition to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Garner have adopted a baby girl who is about six weeks old. Sharon Kay. Mrs. Garner will be remembered here as the former Faye Staggs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rushton and children and the Levi Mobleys of Los Angeles. Calif., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rushton and children visited Mrs. A. H. Hughes in Spartanburg. and Mrs. Hughes wishes to express to everyone her thanks for receiving the Clothmaker every month. Mr nnrl Mr?: Maxie Blake lv and children of Spartanburg visited Mrs. Ursula Blakely. Hai Glenn Dalmer Wooten of Key West. Fla. spent 10 days with Mrs. Dalmer Wooten and son in Simpsonville recently. C. W. Wooten and your reporter visited them and were met there by their sisters. Mrs. Etolia Honnicutt and daughter and Mr and Mrs. William Pavne anc children of Greenville. We all went on to Duncan to the home of the other brother Thomas Wooten. Had quite a reunion. It was the firsi time the three brothers anc two sisters had all been to get her in seven years. Mrs. Dora Leopard became a grandmother again wher 1 ' 1" iruT T onnnrr Ililif r,iiL,iu ijwm.w ?^ . | _ was born June 5 to Mrs Lonzo Leopard at Blalocl Clinic. Mrs. Leopard is th< former Miss M a rgare Craine. We express our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Turp Low< in the loss of Mr. Lowe': sister-in-law. Mrs. H. E Lowe, of Greer who wa buried June 18. It seems that other peoph fiol-i r> t S\r>ntr>f> tOC V. (I U I I i V. V Raymond McCoy. Leo Riser and William Samples wen down there recently am caught 55 fish which is a lo i of fishes. Ravmond said the; didn't weigh them becaus their scales wouldn't pul them. f W Wooten. A. (?. Galle , way. Earl Braswell and R. C Oxner have been back t Santee since the last issue r ^ the Clothmaker and they ha a good catch, too. even aftc (Cont'd, on Page 7) I wm THIS IS THE DEMURE BRID Thumb wedding held in the Clinti is the lovely bride and Furman C k.;r% WIIUC is nuyct uuiidWdy. Food For "Over the hill trailed a man behind a mule drawing a plow. Said the man to the mule: " 'Bill, you are a mule, the son of a jackass, and I am a man made in the image of God. Yet we work here, hitched up together year in and year out. I often wonder if you work for me or if I work for you. Verily. I think it is a partnership between a mule and a fool, for surely I work as hard as you. if not harder. Plowing or cultivating, we cover the same dis tance, but you do it on four legs and I on two. I. there1 fore, do twice as much work as you do. " 'Soon we'll be preparing I for a corn crop. When the crop is harvested. I give onethird to the landlord for 1 being so kind as to let me i use this small piece of God's universe. One-third goes to you and the balance is mine. You consume all your porl tion with the exception of ? the cobs, while I divide mine among seven children, six hens, two ducks, and a bank? er. If we both need shoes. I von eot 'em. Bill, vou are 1 getting the best of me and I ask you. is it fair for a mule, the son of a jackass. ? to swindle a man?the Lord \ of creation?out of his sub1 stance? " "Why. you only help to c plow a n d cultivate the ground, and I alone must cut. t shock and husk the corn while you look over the pasture fence and hee-haw at -> me. s " 'All fall and most of the I a flBMl ^ ROBERT and SAMMY are the sons of Robert and Ruby Craine T of Lydia Mills. Sammy was four April 11 and Robert seven on May 3. 5 E and groom at the recent Tom on Community. Diane Bradberry Ihilders is the groom. Father of light winter, the whole family, from Granny to the baby, picks cotton to help raise money to pay taxes and buy a new harness and pay the interest on the mortgage on you. And what do you care about the mortgage? Not a damn! You ornery cuss! I even have to do the worrying about the mortgages on your tough, ungrateful hide. " 'About the only time I am vnnr 1-idttor ic nn Flor. tion Day. for I can vote and you can't. And after election I realize that I was fully as great a jackass as your papa. Verily, I am prone to wonder if politics were made for men or jackasses, or to make jackasses out of men. " "And that ain't all. Bill. When you're dead that's supposed to be the end of you. But me? The parson tells me that when I die I may go to hell forever. That is. Bill, if I don't do just as he says. And most of what he says keeps me from getting any kick out of life. 44 Tell me. Willyum. considering these things, how can you keep a straight face and look so dumb and solemn?' " The Stork Club Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Gentry. Lydia, a daughter. Vickie Patterson. June 17, at Hays Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brewer. Clinton, a son. Gerry Glenn. June 14. Mrs. Brewer is the former Miss Grace Millard. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wright, Clinton, a son, Daniel Lee, June 14. Mrs. Wright is the fnrm*?r \1i?? Marnarpt fr> 1 - lins.