Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AUGUST 15. 1953 NEWS FRO/ (Cont'd, from Page 8) Anna, had a birthday this month. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor, Sybil and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Windsor, Ronnie, and Mrs. O. C. Derrick visited DCI and Mrs. Tan Windsor in Manteo. While there they visited Virginia Beach, Ocean View. Nags Head. Kitty Hawk and Elizabeth City, N. C. Tony Windsor returned to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Blease. Mrs. Ed Duncan and Ann visited her parents, the C. W. Windsors. Jeanette W o o d a r d and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bradford in Columbia. A welcome to Arlcne Ellison. Ruby Nell Strickland, Bernice Lell, Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCall and Mr. Church. Glad to have Mrs. Gibbs back after her illness. Mary Bradley and daughter of Lockhart visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCall. No. 1 Spinning. Second By Joe Caughman We regret that our former reporter and friend. Leon Hedspeth. has joined the Air Corps but know he will be as good a soldier as an employee here. Good luck. Bozo, and we hope your ups and downs in the Air Corps will be as safe as they were on your elevator. Speaking of ups and downs, when is the thermometer r?n ing down. Bov, is it hot! Asked one of my spinners the other d <y how she was standing the heat. She wanted to know if I liked my meat well done or rare. But. how can you cool off thinking about the heat? Glad to know that Paul Foster's wife is home and doing nicely after an operation . . . Glad to have Mrs. Imogene Gooch and Mrs. Marguerite Lawson back after illness. Welcome to these newcomers: Paul Blancher, Mrs. Mary Morgan. Elvira Lewis. Marguerite Lawson, File n Corder, X a n n i e Blancher. \x THIS IS THE FIRST LOOM ' Weaving Room. The shining new 1 to the thousandth of an inch, is i quality Clinton-Lydia fabrics whict the nation. T CLINTON Robert Etters and Charles Bailey. News is short, probably because people don't talk much in hot weather, except M. G. and Cecil, but that is about ball {james. Remember, I am looking for a reporter ior seconci snm. No. 1 Spinning. First By Eunice Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Eland Harris and children of Baleburg visited her mother. Mrs. R. M. Sullivan. The Giles Lawsons vacationed in the Tennessee mountains . . . the L. B. Hughes were off to Sanford. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale of Commerce, Ga.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswcll. Birthdays: Willie Lawson. August 4; Tony Lawson. July 19; Dallas Lawson. August 14 and Shirley Ann Dunawav, August 2. GM3 Charles Kinard spent a weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Norton. Mrs. Shealy and son visited Mr Mre V R Wnrtnn The Leo and J. R. Heathorl vs and Mrs. Ben Heatherly visited the N. C. mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Bluford Vast of Laurens visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Riser. The J. C. Cannons attended a family reunion at the home of T. E. Price in Greenwood. First Spooling By Kate Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinnis had an anniversary August 8 and Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward have one August 16. Happy birthday to Emma Johnson. Juno 27; Pat Harris, July 21; Mrs. Ola Kernells, July 24; Claude Kernells, Jr.. July 24; Frankie Brown. July 24; Furman Brown. July 24; Myrtle Johnson. Au^. 1 and Elaine Woodward. Sept. 8. Second Spooling By Grace Bright A welcome to Lucille Lawson. a new employee. The Arzo Ivesters visited I "ready to go" in the new Clinton oom. with every adjustment made eady to add to the production of 1 will be sold and used throughout HE CLOTHMAKER 1'* THESE FIRST LOOMS INSTA1 produced several yards of cloth whi< on and not until every adjustment to marKeis. weaving overseer Meym George Huguley and Vice Presiden the Smokies and Gatlinburg. < The Miles Lawsons attend- 1 ed a surprise birthday dinner 1 for H. A. Copeland. 1 Mrs. Othella Whitmire visited the D. L. McCulloughs in : Newberry. i Birthdays: Margaret Dunawav, July 21; Sandra Ivester, ; August 5; Arzo Ivester. Aug- i list 10. ( The Arzo Ivesters celebrated an anniversary Aug- ; list 14. . Third Spooling By Mary Ealy Sorry some of our news did < not appear last month. It was 1 lost in the office. Happy birthday, even 1 though a little late, to Rev. 1 L. S. Burden. May 15; Jimmy < Burden. May 2; Roland Bur- ( den. July 19; Martha Samples. 1 July 2 and Jerald Samples. July 20. ] The Melvin Seays and the Russell Trammells vacationed at Follv Beach. ( Mrs. Neil S. Jones of Nashville. Ark. returned home after visiting the A. E. Ealvs, the Miles Lawsons and other relatives here. ; The L. S. Burdens visited nor lather who is a patient at the Oteen. N. C. hospital. The Miles Lawsons and A. K. Ealys attended a birthday 1 dinner honoring their father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Copeland. i No. 2 Spinning. First By Jennie Watkins First of all we want to thank the management for our week's vacation with pay. We hope the officers enjoyed mni.- ivioatiMnc MW ,w>U ? %?v UUV'IUI UO I UltV II HO >\ u did ours. Mr. and Mrs. Bottle Hames and children visited Kentucky . . . the Roy Waters went to the Tennessee mountains ... and Mrs. Bessie Douglas and mother. Mrs. Nancy Harris, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hale in Gastonia. N. C. . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis and daughter went to Gadsden. Ala.. Atlanta and Rock City. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellett and daughter and Mrs. A. f :jjp~?r? \-*+*a?!Si '; ? SM i ^LED in the new Weaving Addi' :h, although good, will never see is made lor top quality cloth v olds is shown dicussing a point w t Templeton look on. G. Galloway visited the lather's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Galloivav, in Oak Ridge. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hames spent several days in the mountains of N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Daniel and A. J. Satterfield visited relatives in Del Rio and Greenville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lanev and family visited the N. C. and Ga. mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk and iTiiiaren went to Salem. Pvt. Wilbert D. Kirbv, son [)f the Groover Kirbv. has been promoted to Corporal. The Willie Bishops visited the Marvin Gregorys in Chester . . . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory. Mrs. Walker Gregory. and Mrs. A. J. Satterfield toured the mountains and Nashville . . . the Groover Kirbvs went to Cherokee. \\ C. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Joanna visited the Fred Whit locks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. SatterI'ield. the Walker Gregorys, Mrs. Nita Sims and Fred Satterfield visited Folly Beach and Isle of Palms. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitlock visited the Earl Paynes if Laurens and Earl, Jr. returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. Joe Medlin and Mrs. Dvell Woody have returned home after operations at Hays I lospital. We welcome these new l * 'i i iv i . i?uiAii uui v v ct i in\N it \ Bobby Joe Galloway. Sarah Lawson. James Caughman. and Janie Waters. Birthdays: R. L. Holtzclaw. July 19: Bessie Holtzclaw, July 12; Iva Windsor, July 16; Virginia Cannon. July 24; Betty Jean Caughman. July 22; Bessie Douglas. Rudolph Woodward and Jennie Watkins, August 18. No. 2 Spinning, Third Elizabeth Holden Mrs. Carrie Bell Poteat. Mrs. Jennie Watkins and Jimmy Kinard vacationed with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 9 tion at Clinton Mills already have the market. Careful testing goes rill these looms start speeding cloth -ith one of our employees as Supt. Campbell in Decatur, Ga. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hudson and sons in Atlanta and Mrs. S. D. Hawkins who is in Emory Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. McClain attended camp meeting at Toccoa. Ga. . . . Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Knox visited Mrs. J. P. Hunnicutt in Greenwood . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Conlev of Columbia spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fulmer. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Sanders visited Lexington. The children of Mrs. Margaret Chilton have returned home from N. C. Alton Paton has received his discharge and returned home. Newcomers: Rachel Cantrell. Emma Johnson, Pauline F. Cooper, Nesbv M. Rowe, and Montina Watson. Birthdays: Johnny Deadwyler. 2 July 30; Ruby NeR Deadwvler. July 13: Ruby Medlin. August 2; David Samples. August 11; Raymond Chilton, August 12 and Shirley Baker. August 30. A SOUND POLICY You can surmount the obstacles in your path if you are determined, courageous and hard-working. Never be faint-hearted. Be resolute, but never bitter. Bitterness will serve only to warp your personality. Permit no one to dissuade you from pursuing the goals you set for yourselves. Do not fear to pioneer. to venture down new paths of endeavor. Demand and make good use of your rights but never fail to discharge faithfully the obligations and responsibilities of good citizenship. Re good Americans. Gals who trip the light fantastic should not depend on cheap elastic. # # It's a funny thing that when a man hasn't anything on earth to worry about, he goes off and gets married.