Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 X" .- - ?* 'l.>'* ' 4 v' fLv ,hwr" ~%"^^^5S8 IllSflSl^SI^ The two ultra-modern auton month for the convenience of err munities. Both of these service s to give your car the best of serv CLINTC (Cont'd, from Pa^e 6) A hearty welcome to these new employees: Cecil Watts, James Lewis, Edward Prentice. Carl Ballew, Kathrine Smith and Billv Douglas. Billy comes to us from No. 2 Weaving. Daisy Cothran is up and doing fine after her illness. We hope she will soon be back with us. We are mighty glad to have Alton Payton back after his Army service, a year of which he spent in Germany. Emy Lee SheLton was four Sept. 3; Judv Smith was six Sept. 4 and the Fred Wyatts celebrate their 18th annimrc. ary Sept. 25. Wedding bells ring out in December for Frances Cleo. daughter of the F. L. Bratchers of Lydia, and Sam Olin Owens, son of the James I). Owens, of Clinton. The Billy Douglas's announce the birth of a daughter. Edith Faye, in August. No. 1 Weaving, First By Mildred Kinard Mrs. Lillian Ellison and Mrs. Ola Sanders spent sev oral days in Norfolk, Va., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenborg. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis of Laurens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ballew were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlev Kuvkendall in Trvon, N. C." Mrs. Rosa Lee Armstrong of Ware Shoals visited Mrs. D. W. Bagwell. Miss Susan Terry spent several days with her aunts. Misses Bea and Sue Terry, in. Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard auencieci uic iuneral (?! Kichard Cook in Prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal attended the funeral of R. L. Prince in Greenwood. Mi. and Mrs. L. A. Boyette spent a weekend in the mountains. Jimmy Thomas of Greenville spent a weekend with T Ml, \ H ' t ~r *$& *3. ^ Iiobile service stations went into ope iployees and others in the Clinton-L^ tations have the most modern equip ice, and are staffed with efficient pe >N NEWS Wayne Graham. J. G. Gambrell of Water loo spent several days with his sister. Mrs. Alta Riser and Mr. Riser. Mr. and Mrs. Henry English and son of Montgomery, Ala., were weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Riser. Mrs. Bill Terry and daughters spent several days in Columbia with her mother. Mrs. D. G. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon and son were weekend guests of friends in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terry and children attended a birthday dinner in honor of little Miss Marv Ann Terry in Aiken. Leo Riser is back after being out several days with a sore back. Mrs. Maggie Hampton has returned after three weeks absence. She accompanied her son, Richard, to Denver, Colorado. for treatment at the Spears Clinic. We are all hoping for a speedy recovery for Richard. Jerry Cannon has been out sick. Little J a m e s Lee and Johnnie Price have been patients at Hays Hospital for operations. Jimmy Kinard celebrated his 7th birthday Sept. 11... Allen Powers had one August 9 . . . Annie Mae Bagwell's was August 11... and Mrs. 1). \\ Harwell entertained several little folks at a birthday party she gave for her granddaughters. Pam a n d Robbie Armstrong. We welcome .Joe Marvin Holtzclaw to our department. Herman Johnson has been out sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Armstrong of Aiken announce the birth of a son. James Austin. August 9 at llavs Hnsnh. - - r - ** Mrs. Armstrong will be remembered as Miss Helen Bagwell. No. 3 Weaving, Third By Lydia B. Leopard Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Sul HE CLOTHMAKEI NS^V ?i I'5? tSJT \M ^ 4tfr ' ration late last you fast service fdia Mills com- left, while J. H iment available venience at the i rsonnel to give Store. ITEMS livan and son visited his mother in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rogers visited his mother in Clarks,,;n? r*.. VlUCf Ud. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton visited a niece in Pendleton. S. C. Happy birthday: Harry Forster, August 31; Tresa Forster. Sept. 3; Lucy Robinson, Sept. 5 and Mrs. Dovie English. August 28. We welcome Earl Gish and Thomas Cudd to our department. No. 3 Weaving By Ruth Oxner Billy Hardy of the Navy, stationed at Ft. LeJeune. N. C.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs. Mrs. G. W. Campbell and daughter. Becky, of Charlotte, spent two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxner. Charles Oxner and Silas Campbell returned to Charlotte with them for a week's visit. Mrs. J. F. Anderson of Gainesville. Ga.. spent a week with her daughter. Mrs. Mis ^uui i % t 11 iMir. Mrs. Alice Kuvkendall and Mrs. Estelle Roland remain ill at their home. We hope they will soon recover and be back with us. Glad to have Mrs. Missouri Wilkie back after being a patient at Blalock Clinic. No. 3 Weaving. Second By Christine Gray Viola Rice is a proud grandmother. a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice. Charles t.. UJVC, U I . Mildred Tripp spent two weeks in Greenville with her aunt. Mrs. Annie Owens. Mrs. James Kirby. of Roanoke, Ala. spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Tripp. Carl Lanford and Carolyn, of N. Miami. Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Urover Lanford recently. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Blalock of Spartanburg visited Dora Yaughan Sunday. (Cont'd, on Page 8) I WtBBk. _____ . Earl Mcllhannon is manager of t] . Henderson and Jack Windsor are ight. Both are operated under the n Campfires Begin Fall Program Clinton Mills Campfire Girls and Bluebirds have been requested to watch the bulletin board at school to find out date and time of their next meeting. A number of new Guardians have been named and plans now are getting under way for the fall program. Guardians are Miss Louise Meadors. first rank; Mrs. J. V. Lowe, second rank; Mrs. Marvin Whitmire, fourth rank and Mrs. A. C. Young and Mrs. L. C. Ficklin in charge of Bluebirds. Opportunity School Opens At Clinton I ' An "Opportunity School" started in the Clinton Mills community Sept. 14 with Mrs. Marvin B. Whitmire as teacher. This school provides an opportunity for Clinton Mills adults to complete their high school education if they have not already done so. Classes are held at night at Academy Street School. Mrs. Whitmire is a graduate of Newberry College. Those attending the school receive a certificate upon completion of the courses. The school is sponsored by Clinton Cotton Mills. no Randy and W. L. FulmeT are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Fulmer of the Clinton Spinning Department. 7 * lie Clinton Mills station, at the the operators of the Lydia connective Clinton or Lydia Mills Bells Are Kinging Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bratcher, of Lydia. have announced that their daughter, Frances Cleo. will be married to Sam Olin Owens, son of the James D. Owens, of Clinton. in December. Wasson-Dean Mrs. Louise Watts Wasson became the bride of E. T. Dean August 10. The ceremony was performed at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church and the couple now are living on the Greenwood highway. ?r? i ^Vm iK "it.^ jH S Kathy is the 18-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Culpepper, Lydia Plant, and a mosi auracuve young miss. Twins And Twins At Clinton Mill On August 17, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burgess, of Clinton Mills, became the proud parents of twin daughters, Sharon Kay, four pounds and one ounce, and Linda Fave, four pounds and a half an ounce. This isn't the first experience with twins for Mr. and Mrs. Burgess. Mr. Burgess is a twin himself. His mother had three sets of twins, all boys, besides three more boys and five girls, and all of his brothers and sisters are still living. Mrs. Burgess has a sister who has twins, too.