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8 CLIXTtt (Cont'd, from Page 7) Carding, 3rd Shift By Dan Dunaway Walter Lee was a visitor in Charlotte. Joe Wesley Holder was 18 October 22. Rudolph Hamrick sp' nt 10 days at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick. Little Charline Shepard was a year old Sept. 19. J. R. Hamrick would like to thank everyone on the Third Shift for their splendid cooperation in making a sue cess of the Community Chest drive. No. 2 Spinning. Third By Elizabeth Holden Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Knox of Douglasville, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fulmer and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bedenbaugh in Leesville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rochester visited Mrs. Rochester's mother in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Downs spent a Sunday in Greer. Out of town visitors of Rev. and Mrs. B. O. McLain and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Argo of Seneca. Birthdays: W. L. Fulmer, October 24; Margaret Fulmer, October 29: Dianne Mnnrp October 10 and Otis Paris, October 24. No. 2 Carding, Second By Henry Campbell Ray Fulmer's brother and sister from Pennsylvania recently spent a few days with him. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fulmer and family attended the Fulmer reunion in Greenwood. Mr. and lVTrc fMaz-v T "fi, u. V1CU UUOIV and family attended the Lusk reunion in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hvman and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fuller spent October 25 with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gilbert. Will Lydia and Mr. Murph spent a Sunday in Orangeburg. Lonnie Fulmer killed a hog recently and has been grunting every since. No. 1 Spinning, Second By Joe Caughman To All Employees, No. 1 Spinning, Second Shift: I want to thank each and every employee in No. 1 Spinning, Second, for your line euuperauon and contributions to the Clinton-Lvdia United Community Chest Drive in which you participated 100 per cent. That kind of spirit is what makes our shift and Clinton Cotton Mills what they are today. Our 44 employees gave $98.00, with each one contributing?indeed a fine record. Joe S. Caughman * ? We on the Second Shift wish our friends and fellow employees who are out sick or patients in a hospital a speedy recovery and return to home and work. Mrs. Mary T I IV PLANT Ballow spent two days in Hays Hospital but has returned to work. i Mrs. Imogene Gooch is a patient at Hays Hospital. < Mrs. Nannie Blancher spent a week at Blalock Hos- i pital but is home now. < Mrs. Nellie Wilson is out on an extended leave of absence. 1 Howard Ellison is on sick leave of absence. j Mrs. Ellie Mae Butler has < returned to work after being sick three weeks. < We welcome these new- ] comers to our department: ] Mrs. Henry Lawson. trans- i ferred from Lydia Mills; Mrs. Nellie Griffin, of Clinton; 1 Mrs. Rosie Scott, of Clinton. ] We also welcome one of ] our lost sheep who wandered from the fold and has returned. "Tuck." Speaking of ] Tuck, wonder what is wrong 1 with Tuck. Jr. He sits around ( between doffs with a far away look in his eyes. Could it be love? , First Spooling By Kate Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Shealey Brown and Mrs. Sybil Holford and Pat and Rettv ' Lowery of Hendersonville, N. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lowery and other relatives 1 recently. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Garner and children of Chester visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitsel. We welcome Jack Cothran to our department. We are sorry Mrs. Hedspeth is ill. We are glad Barbara Woodward is back to work after an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb IV- UI U CU 11IU11 WCUUill^ Cllllllversary November 15. Jack Cothran had a birthday October 25. No. 2 Spinning, First By Jennie Watkins A/2C Ted Ward, son of Mrs. Willie Mae Riley, s^ ent a 30 day furlough at home after 18 months oi overseas dutv in North Africa. Miss Alice Thompson, of Whitmire, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne and the children of Laurens visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitlock for a weekend. Whitt Bowie has returned to work after spending a few davs in the hospital. SHSN Lester Eustace has returned to Pearl Harbor after spending 14 davs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eustace. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Puckett, of Whitmire, visited Mrs. Marv Ott and children. Mr. and Mrs. Tommv Galloway and June, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., weekended with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrc A n ?.... w. a*, vj. viuuu way. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk attended the Lusk reunion in Salem. Mrs. Lula Ross and Mrs. Mary Osborne and daughters, Peggy and Linda, visited Mrs. Cleave Allen in Buffalo. We are glad to have Mrs. Clara Brown back with us. IE CLOTHMAKE 1 NEWS Mrs. Forest Samples had as weekend guest her brother, Cpl. George Morgan, who has just returned from 13 months duty in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. George McGinnis of Chester spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hames had an anniversary October 18. She said his singing hasn't improved any in the past six years. field, Lula B. L. King. Ida C. Johnson, Nellie Tucker, Christine Deadwyler, Hazel Burgess and Lille B. Waddell. Bobby Joe Lewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbv Lewis and grandson of Anna Burton, Clinton Mills. Happy birthday to Alma Edmonds, five October 6, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Collie Edmonds; Bennie Tucker, Nov. 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rav Tucker. Cpl. Earl Stevenson recently spent a 30-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Rogers. Pauline Stevenson spent a weekend witn her mother, Bessie Rogers. She is from Delia High School in McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Harmon and girls of Saluda * ;sited the John Harmon family. Mrs. Mamie Banks visited the Hamptons in Chester and also Donald Hampton, of San Diego, who was home. He is in the navy, a nephew of Mrs. Banks. No. 1 Spinning, First By Eunice Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hedspeth visited Sgt. and Mrs. L R. Forster at Ft. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanders of Winston Salom N C visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Dunaway visited Edd Dunawaj who is in Greenville General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brook* Dunawav and Catherine and Mrs. Betty Lawson were dinner guests. James A. Sarrow, son ol Nick Sarrow, left Germany Nov. 1 for the States. J. C. Cannon had a birthday Nov. 2 but didn't say how many; Shirley, daughter ol Mrs. Charlie Lowery of No. 1 ^: - i 1 _ i-*?i i o|;uiiiiii^ naa a oirinaav inov 13; Cleo Dunaway, Nov. i and Catherine Dunaway November 16. Mr. ana ivirs. l.ieo l,usk tvill have an anniversary \Invpmhpr 25. She savs he las been trying to tell her what to do for 20 long years! We welcome Mrs. Eula Wright and Cecil Church as new employees in our department. Happy birthday to Little Joe Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lawson, who was three October 26; Geary Hancock. November 7; and Bobby Joe Galloway, October 29. He wouldn't tell his age so I guess he's past the 20 mark. No. 2 Spinning. Second By Lois C. Harmon We are glad to welcome these new employees to our tpnartmpnt' Geralriine Satter R I IE i^nan. x MEMBERS OF THE SCHUB Mills are shown busy at work in t building. The clubs activities go Christmas program will be presentc En Kl? MARY ELIZABETH is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roberts. She was a year old October 10. / ^ur ^rst ^ Let's have our turkey dinners, footba on Thursday, November 26?but let's r and observe it as such with at least a I our blessings. It is from our Pilgrim Fathers' gratefu November, that our present Day of Th< pie in word and deed which we well r Even before the Mayflower landed th their Compact: "We whose names ar I the glory of God, to establish in Virgi ment of the Christian faith."... So glorious our heritage, so short oui NOVEMBER 15. 1953 " ERT MUSIC CLUB at Clinton heir workshop in the community >t underway October 5 and a id December 7. BP* ' -i ^^1 MAXIE was 10 years old November 6, the son of the Arthur Davis's of the Clinton Mill. Ehanksgtoing II games, family reunions and all that emember that it is Thanksgiving Day, arief moment of gratitude to God for I prayers in the wilderness a long-ago anksaivina derives. They set an exam night remember at least once a year. iem at Plymouth they had written in e underwritten have undertaken, for nia the first colony for the advancer memories!