The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 15, 1953, Page 8, Image 8
8
NEWS FROA
(Cont'd, from Page 7)
Mrs. John Dees and children
spent the weekend with
her parents, the W. H. Beckhams.
Viola Rice spent a weekend
in Chester.
Steve Tucker spent a Sunday
in Spartanburg with his
aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Price visited his parents in
Wrightsville, Ga. Mrs. Price
and children and returned
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Leopard
had as their guest Mr.
Leopard's niece. Miss Doris
Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grogan
and children attended a
birthday dinner for Mrs. Grogan's
mother at Lake Greenwood.
Inez Blackwell and Jimmie,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin
visited in Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rogers
of Arkwright visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jonnie Rogers. They also
had as an overnight guest,
Mr. Rogers' mother, Mrs.
Fannie Bradley.
Minnie O'Donald had her
parents of Lavonia, Ga. visiting
her recently. They are Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Carlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Colie CampK^ll
~- J TV/t- 1 *"
ucn duu ivii. ana mrs. iLiiedge
Campbell spent a weekend in
Charleston.
Happy birthday to: Jamie
Roper, Aug. 19; Steven Roper,
Aug. 12; Lamar Price, Aug. 21;
Marvin Owens, Aug. 24; Viola
Rice, Sept. 3; Hobert Phillips,
Sept. 7; Leon Rice, Sept. 7; i
Buell Rice, Sept. 17; D. D.
Ficklin, Sept. 25; Steve Tucker.
Sept. 16.
Sorry to hear Inez Blackwell
has been ill.
Mrs. Addie Lawrence is improving
after an operation.
Mae Phillips has been out
of work due to illness. ;
Steve Tucker has been a patient
at Blalock Clinic.
Glad to see Richard Turner
back after an operation. j
First Spooling
By Kate Riddle
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilburn ]
of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. ]
Lee Norwood of Kingsport,
Tenn. recently visited rela- ]
tives and friends here. Fran- i
ces Wilburn returned to Chicago
to enter school there. i
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Johnson ?
and family visited the latter's (
mother and father. Mr. and '
Mrs. J. A. DeLoach, in Sa- j
luda. I
Miss Joyce Harris is recup- t
erating from a recent oper- ?
ation in Anderson hospital. j
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- j
Ginnis visited the Earl Folds j
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilker- ]
son in Augusta. I
HanDv birthrlav in Friri ?
* ? / J v~
King, Sept. 15; Darrell WhitseJ,
July 7; Robert Lee Whit- ]
sel, Sept. 1; Shirley Ann Heds- (
peth, Sept. 24 and Mrs. John \
Hedspeth, Oct. 8. j
No. 2 Spinning, Second t
By Lois C. Harmon J
We want to welcome these J
new employees: Ruby Fulmer t
and Frances Parker. We also
are glad to have Dollie Wright v
and Lucille McEdmonds back a
with us. t
T
A CLINTON
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Mrs. Gertrude Holbert
and her family in the
death of her husband, Hulbert
Holbert.
Cpl. Earl Stevenson has returned
to Camp Rucker, Ala.
after a 30-day furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Bessie Rogers
of Clinton. He has re-enlisted
for three years.
Mrs. Bessie Tucker gave an
ice cream social for her Sunday
School class and their
friends.
Mrs. Anna Burton is the
proud grandmother of a new
prandson. Bobhv .Top horn
Aug. 4. The mother is the
former Betty Lou Milam.
The Collie Edmonds had as
recent guests Mr. and Mrs.
Riss Ingle of Hendersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craine of
Fountain Inn, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Medlin of Gray Court and
Mrs. Pearline Holmes.
Happy birthday to Lucille
Edmonds, Aug. 21; Collie Edmonds.
Aug. 10; Melton Burton,
Aug. 13 and Gypsie
Stroud, three years old Sept. 1.
No. 2 Spinning, Third
By Elizabeth Holden
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAllister
visited in Williamston.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fulmer
and Mrs. W. E. Fulmer visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fulmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deadwyler
had an anniversary
Sept. 10.
Happy birthday to Dewey
and Joyce Willis, Sept. 2; Barbara
Fulmer, Sept. 16; Albert
L. Odom, Jr., Sept. 18; Bobby
Cooper, Sept. 17 and Barbara
Holden, Sept. 27.
No. 1 Spinning, Third
By Margie Rushton
The Church of God soon is
to have a revival with Sis
Barnes doing the preaching.
Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. James Price
announce the birth of a daughter,
Debra Jean, Aug. 30. Mrs.
Price is the former Jean
Boyce of Joanna and the
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Rennie Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo Woodard,
Elizabeth Jeannette and
Kathy visited in Columbia
Aug. 30 with Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Bradford, which was
their first anniversary.
James Evans was honored
with a surprise birthday
;iinnpr at thf? hump nf tiic
? rr~* ?
daughter, Mrs. Bo Woodard.
rhere were 27 present, each
aresenting him with a gift on
lis 50th birthday. Out of town
quests were his children, Mr.
ind Mrs. Curtis Oswalt and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Freenan
Evans and children, Mr.
md Mrs. Alvin Evans, Jinnv,
Isaac Evans, Rev. Jones and
family and Mr. and Mrs.
rhomas Smith and children.
Birthdays: Mildred Bragg.
17 on Sept. 10, the daughter
)f Mrs. Hallie Griffin . . . Mr.
3en Woodard will be 65 Sept.
11 . . . J. D., son of Eula Rushon,
Aug. 13; Anna Campbell,
Sept. 5; Pearl Shealy, Aug. 15;
fohnnie, son of Margie Rushon,
seven Sept. 13.
Friends of Mrs. Irene Price
vish her a speedy recovery
ifter her illnes. She is a paient
at Blalock Clinic.
HE CLOTHMAKI
BW1 1
V? ? j?
CLINTON-LYDIA VICE PR
medallions to each member of 1
receiving the medallions are Lu!
Mrs. Jannie Hickman's husband
continues ill at home.
Our sympathy to Pear]
Shealy in the loss of hei
uncle, Paul.
Mrs. Eula Rushton was
called to N. C. due to the
death of her brother-in-law.
Ruth Catchcart is out sick
No. 1 Spinning. Second
By Joe S. Caughman
We regret to learn of the
death of Mrs. Jeanette
Starnes' father, Mr. George
Stewart, who passed away
Aug. 31. Our svmnathv alcn
w ?J 1 V
to Howard Ellison, whose
father died Sept, 1.
We have several out sick:
Mrs. Ellie Mae Butler. Jeanette
Starnes and Nellie Wilson.
Mrs. Eula Carpenter and
son. Gene, of Lincolnton, N.
C., spent a weekend with
Mrs. Mary Barlow, Tootsie
and Larry of near Clinton.
We welcome Carl Cates and
Mrs. Margaret Johnson as
newcomers to our department.
Carl is a doffer and Mrs.
Johnson a spinner. Both are
good, too.
Incidentally, I am still looking
for a reporter in our department.
No. 1 Spinning, First
By Eunice Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Trammel
1 and the Hughton Trammell's
spent a week in Rich
mon, Ind., with their son,
Dewey.
Mrs. Eunice Braswell, Mrs.
Ruth Oxner and Mrs. Ida
Gregory visited in Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Blackmon of Lancaster visited
the Leo Heatherlys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Smith of
Buffalo visited the Giles Lawsons
. . . Mrs. Bill Franklin
of Glen Alpine, N. C., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lawson.
We welcome to our department
Bessie Jennings, Billie
Jean Clark, Eula Wright and
Estelle Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lawson
have an anniversary Sept. 27.
Mrs. J. C. Moorhead and
daughter and granddaughter
of Greenville are spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Dunaway and Mrs. Ersula
Blakely.
Ray Lydia had a birthday
.July 6.
No. 2 Spinning. First
By Jennie Watkins
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Grog
: r
ESIDENT George Cornelson is shown
the Champion Cavilettes Softball Team
la Bell Crawford. Carol Mills and Nai
orv of Chester and Mrs. Mae
Cole of New York spent sevl
eral days with Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MeGinnis
; and daughters spent a week?
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dumas in Atlanta.
Miss Alice Thompson of
Whitmire visited her sister,
Mrs. Fred Whitlock.
i Mrs. Mary Osborne has returned
to work after an illness.
MI'S A nrltr Womnc
- -* W A AI IVt > 11U1IIV.O 11(10 1 C"
> turned home after undergoi
ing surgery at Hays Hospital.
We welcome these to our
department: Sallie Ann Duckett,
Stella Duckett, Johnny
Townsend and Lina Townsend.
We wish someone would
tell us how Andv Hames got
his black eye. Looks like he
was in the ring with Rocky
Marciano.
Birthdays: Mrs. Grace
Whitlock and Bill Osborne,
Aug. 6; Charlie Williamson.
Aug. 3; Oliver Williamson.
Aug. 8; Joyce Ott, Aug. 17;
Dollie Lusk and Nannie Lou
Samples, Aujj. 23; Robert
Morgan (stationed in Korea)
Aug. 20; Judy Laney, Aug.
24; Peggy Osborne, Aug. 28;
Jeff Campbell (Uncle Jeff)
was 72 Aug. 26; Junior Mor- (
gan, Aug. 30; Myrtle Dunaway,
Sept. 13 and Ted Ward,
in the air force in North
Africa, Sept. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Bardy Cannon
celebrated their first
anniversary Aug. 30, and Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Sipes had
an anniversary Aug. 23.
(,ani|>fir?i March
(Cont'd, from Page 1)
Girls have been letting their
light shine in our midst.
We're accustomed to seeing
the white-bloused, navy- j
skirted Blue Birds and Camp
Fire Girls going about their
friendly business in our
community.
They're always on hand
when there's a job to do.
They visit our hospitals with
little tfifts and messages of
cheer. They distribute leaflets
for other organizations and
help out on Community Chest
and similar drives. They
Baby-sit. J
Perhaps we take all these i
SEPTEMBER 15. 1953
wr t w {
I 17 l
'%
? I
i here presenting sterling silver
i. The three team members shown
ncy Pitts.
things too much for granted.
Now is a good time to look
more closely at all these services
and re-assess their
value to the community. For
bv these services, and standards,
Camp Fire upholds the
wholesome recreation and
skills it provides. Camp Fire
is indeed "lighting the way"
for us all.
Lydia !\ civs . . .
(Cont'd, from Page 2)
Jack Windsor, of Spartanburg.
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Windsor, celebrated a
birthday Aug. 30.
Joe Tumlin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Dean, had a birth_1
A
ciay /\ug. z/.
j. B. O'Shields had a birthday
Aug. 19.
Linda Satterfield's was on
Sept. 21.
Gary Proffitt, son of Sgt.
and Mrs. Joe Proffitt. will be
a year old Sept. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Satterfield
celebrated their 26th
wedding anniversary Sept. 12.
Seaman and Mrs. Paul McLendon
announce the birth
of a son, David Keith, on
Aug. 17.
Mrs. Addie Coleman has
returned to work after being
r>ut with a leg injury.
Doris Acrey celebrated her 16th
birthday August 31. She is the
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felton
\crey. Clinton Mills.
? 1
1^^ J^K
K3 i ^ jmH
A
Vera Barnett is the daughter
>f Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett.
Clinton Mills. She is learning to
ill catteries.