Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 CLINT? (Cont'd, from Page 3) years old August 26. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCarson. Henry Fallow was 15 August 16, the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Fallow. Mr. and Mrs. William Doolittle of Greenwood visited his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doolittle. Mrs Doolittle returned home with them to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mcn;j ? A - 1 vjuiuis ciiltt avjll SJJtflll ci VVeCKend in Spartanburg. Archie Joe McJunckin had a birthday August 10 . . . Vivian Garner had a birthday August 18. Henry Fallow visited his sister, Mrs. Donald Weeks, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Inez Smitherman had a birthday August 1 . . . Larry Wayne Smitherman had one August 26. Robert O'Sullivan spent a weekend with his mother in Spartanburg. Mrs. Willie Wilson and sons spent a weekend in Columbia with her oldest son, Carl, and his family. Jerry Wilson had a birthday August 24. Mrs. Mattie Heaton and children had Sundav Hinnor with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Norris and family in Joanna. Mrs. Gertrude Fowler has been out sick and we wish her a fast recovery. Mrs. Tony Hughes and daughter, Janice, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shirley in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Word visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barker for a weekend. Little Opal Barker was a year old August ?9. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TD.. ~ l- t~> 1 ivuuuijjri carKer. Pat Patterson went to Lake Greenwood fishing and caught three nice ones. They were mighty good, because I ate some of them. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strickland of Greenwood spent a weekend with Mrs. Mary Taylor. Fave and Nub Barker spent a weekend in Charleston with the Cecil Spurlocks. Mrs. Spurlock returned home for a few days' visit with the Barkers. Pfc. Earl D. McCullough of Cherry Point. N. C., spent a weekend with his parents, IV IT - " ivjr. and Mrs. E. D. McCullough. We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rollins move to our community. They came here from Greer. Sam Taylor and John Butler went fishing at Santee Cooper. They had good luck and we have been eating some good fish for several days. Mrs. Rebecca McCarson and her family visited the mountains for a weekend. TTr.f/^4. -i-ii miiaiciy, wnne tney were there, little Jane feil and broke her arm. We wish her a speedy recovery. No. 2 Weaving. First By Grace Wooten Our Weave Room is beginning to look kind of for T H N PLANT saken with three sets of looms h stopped, but don't misunder- 4 stand me. There's still plenty of work up there. I'm the only Smash Hand on the first shift and eight of our em- M ployees are now working in c the new Weave Room. We p still count them in our No. 2 family and we welcome a j newcomer, Mrs. Ora Wood. a Mr. and Mrs. Dock Dover ^ and Mickey, Mrs. Kate Evans and Mrs. W. H. Dover visited ? Mr. and Mrs. Milam Owens ^ in Easley. ^ The Clyde Putnams had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. ^ Claude Stevens and children, q of Bedford, Ind. The two q couples became acquainted while their husbands were in j( service 10 years ago and they fj lived in adjoining apartments t| in Kansas City. They had not seen each other since until ^ the recent visit. The Rov n Greenes of Laurens also were recent guests of the Clyde Putnams. ? CPO and Mrs. Martin Daw- ^ kins and daughter spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. d Herbert Hughes. They were ^ on their way to Key West, Fla. where CPO Dawkins will n be stationed. Mrs. Dawkins F will be remembered in Clinton as Miss Mary Jane Hughes. Jimmy Hughes spent a few cj days with his uncle, O. R. f( Hughes, of Columbia. e Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holmes and children of News< berry visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell. n Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis of Okahoma visited her parents, d Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barker. William "Slim" Dunaway has had too many visitors ^ this summer. Says the boll a weevils are about to eat him ^ out of house and home. " The Wardlaw Lancaster's visited Mrs. Lancaster's fc mother, Mrs. B. L. Gray, in h Owens. e The Freeman Lanfords at- s< tended the Thrasher reunion in Simpsonville. d Cole L. Blease. Jr. recently ^ was promoted to sergeant. He now is stationed in Freedom - village. Korea. Elsewhere in this issue you I will see a story which will explain why Harold Burgess I went home August 17 and cam" back later with a some- I what "dazed" expression on his face. Since he doesn't I have a boy, perhaps it was the fact that they were both girls instead of just twins which dazed him. I think he has decided to keep them, I hoping for better luck next time! g Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ginn K are the proud parents of an- I other baby boy, Fayte Ran- ^ dolph, born August 15. Birthdays and anniversaries: 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon, an anniversary, August 3. I Mr. and Mrs. Clark Meadows, an anniversary September 7 3 which also was the third p birthday of little daughter ^ Sheilla. William Gregory has a birthday Sept 24 and ar E CLOTHMAKEF NEWS_ Taney Blease was four Sept. Weaving No. 1, Second By Virginia Croy Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hazard of Prosperity were reent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Amick. We extend a welcome to ames Saville, Robert Lydia nd Edward Becham to our epartment. Mrs. Gladys Hughes is a atient at Laurens hospital where she recently underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Coley Campell and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. 'ampboll recently visited 'har'leston. We hated to lose J. W. Fow?r and Wayne Graham to the irst shift and James Croy to ie third. We welcome Sam Madden rom Calhoun Falls as our ew Second Hand. Mr. and Mrs. Lerov Stowe f Toccoa. Ga., visited the 'lvde Crovs. E. J. McJunkin had a birthay August 14 and Archie IcJunkin had one August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caughlan and Gail visited Mc'hersons park in Greenville. No. 1 Weaving, Third n t ii ^ Dy xzeit uampcell The Fred Sheltons and aughter, Rita, and the Neuf?r Creswells and Joyce visitd Myrtle Beach. The Alfred McNinch's and on visited the Dovle Earests in Shelby, N. C. The Billy Snelgroves and aughters visited the Eland [arris's in Batesburg. The Bones Campbells and like, the George Pressleys nrl \\7~~ 4l ..v* v ii wi my visneu lr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor i Leesville. The C. E. Roberts and amily attended a dinner onoring Mrs. Roberts' parnts on their 49th anniverary. The Alton Paytons and augU4?r visited the Howard avtons in Greenwood. (Cont'd, on Page 7) I mm V | \ The Men's Brotherhood of Ca id fellowship was enjoyed by a I M f Cf * \ wA * Lmjs^J iff BA VK}^ As jdyjAj |A^B Bft | i * * Aim McAllister-Campbell Miss Izell McAllister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pressley, of Clinton, became the bride of Cleveland A. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Campbell, of Clinton, in a double ring ceremony August lil at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McNinch. Rev. Ralph Stanley performed the ceremony before a background of white gladioli. The bride wore a blue dress of imported lace, fitted at the waist with two nylon net skirts over taffeta. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Her only attendant was Mrs. Alfred McNinch, and Mr. McNinch served as best man. Those attending the wedding were Mrs. J. E. Campbell. Mrs. George Pressley, Mrs. J. L. Word, Mrs. Inez Long, Miss Edna Panther and Joe M. Holtzclaw. After a brief trip to the mountains, the ronnlo arp r making their home with the bride's parents. M lvary Baptist Church had a fine fee large group of members. SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 PBW Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Dover Miss Doris O'Dell Hale became the bride of Glenn Wesley Dover July 18 at St. Michaels Catholic Church in Gastonia, N. C. Mrs. Dover is the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hale and the i Granddaughter of Mrs. Gus Harris and the late Mr. Harris of Clinton. \ Spp -v n . jfl ij /\T* ? --'*- . - H K, >*.*? j'nvS I BK x*.*: .* :; -7W 1 Maggie Cagale is the granddaughter of Mrs. Maggie Wilson 01 the Clinton Spinning Department. ? -... ?"TJ - ~ii I i Harry Black. Clinton, is shown here proudly holding his newest daughter. Barbara Jean. age three months. Hm d late last month. The good food