Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FEBRUARY 15. 1954 CLINTON N (Cont'd, from Page 3) Greenwood visited Catherine Dunaway. J. C. Lowe visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks and family of Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks. Bobbv Middleton of Greenville visited his grandparents, iv/f.. i n n n tt mi . anu mis. i\. r. nan is. If you have any news, please give it to me before the deadline each month. Second Spooling By Grace Bright The Odell Lamberts visited the Lee Hambvs near Clinton. The Ted Arledge family of Asheville and the James Abrams of Newberry visited Mrs. Othella Whitmire. Rulphor Stones of Greenwood and the John Satterfields of Newberry, Mrs. Lucille Land and Mrs. Poole of Clinton visited the Ott Stones. Cloth Room, Second By Pearl Hammett Well, here we are again with the news. I want to thank the editor for his very encouraging note on my first try as a reporter and I hope I can live up to it. Mrs. L. A. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas of Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Ithiel Harvey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Japart, of Lanford. spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin and family. Fred Tumblin and little Freddie have been on the sick list. We wish them a speedy recovery. We regret that Mrs. Annie Pearl Kellev of Greenville, mother of Mrs. Annie TinsIpv i? ir* 11 snrinnc puriflitinn at Greenville General hospital after bein^ hit by an automobile January 27. We hope she will soon be well a^ain. THE OFFICE STAFF OF CI time out immediately before Chri Mary Nielson, Lorraine Desmond Betty Meyers; Back row: Norma Walter Regan and Frank Kelly, 1 TJH EWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert had as weekend quests their children, Mr. and Mrs. John H. McNuer and children and J Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts j and son of Laurens. t \r Ir\ riilKnrf ? wv, V VJ %J XJ VlllUCi I ^JJUI1 t XX weekend in Silver Street with Bonnie Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grogan and children visited in Ninety Six. Ben Williams and his brother, Vernon, attended a special meeting at the Church of God in Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Hammett and daughter. Donna, visited Mrs. Pearl Hammett recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans had as guests for a weekend Mr. and Mrs. Hey ward Patterson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett of Laurens. Little Jean Kinard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans, has had the measles and Mrs. Evans' mother. Mrs. R. A. Wright, has had the flu. Hope they will be well soon. We are sorry Richard Cooper had an injury to his hand recently while operating a folder. We wish him a speedy recovery. Edna McNuer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Gilbert, celebrated her 25th birthday February 11. John Morgan Prather, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prather, was three January 9 . . . Wanda Jean Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Scott, was six Januarv 10. I want to thank my fellow workers for their fine cooperat inn l^non llio nmifc ?? *'* 1 IUIUI1.?rrrrp CTTv I 1U V\ O LUil 1111 in, folks. No. 2 Spinning, First By Jennie Watkins Friends of Fred Whitlock W-- -n R I -INTON COTTONS. INC.. our New stmas for a Christmas tree and par and Ivy Ray. Second row: Veroni n Meyers, president: Carl RamiscI rice president. [ E CLOTHMAKE 'JJJ DSil X ML I laa^^B THESE ARE EMPLOYEES < Several still are employed either Marler. Blanche Creswell. Secon Inez Sorrow, A. D. Martin. Her! Doug Coats. John Word. Third r< Furman Campbell. Jim Gaddy, row: Wallace Coats. Rudy Marlei McCarley. George Driggers, Ed Bs Whitmire. Willard Sellars. Back i Camp. Unknown. Claude Princi Owens, N. J. Dempsey. Guy Bei will regret to learn he is a patient at Veterans Hospital in Columbia. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynie visited in Woodruff recently. Bobbv Joe Galloway and Maxie Joe Hedspeth are taking basic training at Lackland Air Base in San Antonio, Texas. These boys finished Clinton high last year and we miss them while they are away. Mrs. Macie Coates of Laurens and Miss Alice Thompson of Whitmire spent a weekend with Mrs. Fred Whitlock. This is not a fad and fashion column, but have you noticed that Virginia Holtzclaw is wearing bangs now. They are most becoming. S It I B l I fl9 I Bl ??* I ? ? fm V ? ^wiy /j I York selling agency, took a little ty as shown above. Front row: ica Sammon. Regina Ziolkowski 1. Jack Wilson. Warren Weisi R M?{ p DF THE WEAVING DEPARTMEN1 at Clinton or Lydia. First row: Pa d row: Ed Turner. Hallie Campbell >ert Coats, Mr. Barnes, Watson Mea >w: Jim Warren. Jim Gregory. Lu Mrs. Gaddy, Bessie Garner, Joe M r. A. H. Campbell. Cris Penland. Vi liley, John Epps, Mr. McMeekin. Li row: Will Smith, Jessie Epps, Lewi s. Jack Vanderford, Loyd Barnes, inett. Unknown, Fred Burnett, Ed 1 Pfc. Earl Satterfield. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Satterfield. is stationed at Camp Pendleton Calif Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Caughman of Orlando, Fla., are the proud parents of a daughter. Linda Carol. This is the reason the grandmother, Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman is all smiles these days. Ted Ward received his discharge from the air corps in Charleston December 9. Will someone tell us why J. C. Childress says he doesn't like girls when he escorts one home regularly? . . . And we hear that Billy McGee has practically worn out a set of tires going to Lvdia P\'Pr\' n i rrV-\t pAiilrl if Kn n v ? V4 j iii^n v. v-vuiu i t w a girl? Time will tell. Birthdays: Fred Havnie, January 17 . . . Bardv Cannon. January 19 . . . Gail Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fuller, seven January 26 . . . Mrs. Clyde Laney. February 3 . . . and her son, Gary, was six February 11 . . . Kenneth Tucker. February 15 . . . Carl Lusk, February 16 . . . Vernetta Lusk and R. D. Daniel. February 21 . . . Mrs. Gertrude Brazill, February 23 . . . Billy Watkins. February 24 and Roberta McGinnis, Februarv 26. Mr. and Mrs. J .T Mr Ginnis observed their 22nd anniversary January 20. Mr. McGinnis also had a birthday January 17. Third Spooling By Mary Ealy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitsel of near Danielsville, Ga., visited the Robert Whitsels. H A Pnnolanrl r\f rioor Clinton visited the Miles Law sons. ( The A. E. Ealys with the James Haynes and Mrs. Allen Smith and daughter of Seneca visited the Cherokee Indian 7 IS fmLt4 j 1 j>1 r m'*^F-Sn T. Clinton Cotton Mills, in 1915. ul Burnett. Willie Stroud. Audry . Clara Milam, Sallie Abercrombie, dors, Joe Wofford. Tom Aughtry. ither Baldwin, Fred Buchanan. cCarson, Victor Huckaby. Fourth ctor Camp, Wilson Garner. John ike Moss, Burt Whitxnire, John is Prince. Mark Ballard. Frank Mark Barnes. Bill Kellett. Bud ?atton and J. P. Kellett. reservation in North Carolina. The William Samples observed their fourth wedding anniversary January 28. Violet King gave a party honoring her daughter, Kellene. on her fourth birthday January 11. LeRov Burden and family wish to thank everyone for the flowers sent during the death of their father, Mr. James C. Burden. No. 2 Weaving By Loyd Taylor We are glad to see all the work goinn on in the new Weave Room. We have 803 looms running now and will have 493 more running soon. Let's do our part to help each other in this nice room. We welcome Mildred Smith to our department and Frank Smith. Hope they both will like it. Mrs. Bessie E. Spencer and son visited Mrs. Junior Kirby. James Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kirby, had a birthday February 1. We welcome Adger Leverette to our department. Mrs. M. J. Spence has a birthday February 18. Glad to have Tuck Collins from Joanna now working at the Clinton Mills barber shop with I ,pp Pnwol 1 T"Vio?t ~" - w??. AUWJ dl C both fine men and their motto is, "We want every head in our business." We welcome F u r m a n Adams to the Weave Room. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson visited her parents in Spartanburg. Mrs. Gertrude Duggins of Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Kay Patterson. Margaret Homer has a birthday February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Fulmer spent a weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James McCarson. (Cont'd, on Page 8)