Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 NEWS FR4 (Cont'd, from Page 6) Mrs. Bessie Queene and Mrs. Edna Terry were among ihe members of the Do-WeGo Club visiting Charleston, the gardens and other points of interest there. Mr. and Mrs. Harlev Kuvkendall of Tryon, N. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ballew. George Cunningham of Wilmington, N. C., spent a weekend with Mrs. Bessie Queene and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bovette had an anniversary March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Powers celebrate their 17th anniversary March 27. Mrs. Lillian Ellison and son. Thco, have moved into their new home on Shands St. Brenda Gail Fowler will be three years old March 18. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler . . . Maggie Purdue has a birthday March 21 . . . F. M. Purdue had one March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Terry celebrated their birthday along with their granddaughter. Susan Terry, with a dinner. Mrs. Terry's birthday was March 4. Mr. Terry's February 27 and Susan's March 3. Those enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Terry, Jr. and family of Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Terrv and familv Mr nn/a Mrs. Claude Trammell and family, Mrs. L. W. King, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus King and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and family of Beach Island. Glad to have Lois and Leo back after a stay in I ho hospital. Gerry is still out and we hope she will hurry back as we miss her. Seems as if the measles have really been around. Ruhhin T; ? a vw v^iv, A C t 111 i.1 I IV I ?J I I I 1 I I 1 V Armstrong and Jimm y Kinard are all well and back at school again. No. 2 Weaving, First By Grace Wooten Well, we have three-fourths of the new Weave Room operating full tilt and we have four "push-button" looms out there and we are all watching to see them start ! up. We want to welcome all the newcomers to our room and all the old ones (meaning they aren't old except thcv have been working in No. 'f before). Before long, guess we'll have thr>m 11 r\ ill 41 ^... V... V* \A lr MtH 111 UIIULIIt-T bi^ happy family. AC Larry Fowler of Keesler P'ield, Miss., was homo recently. The J. L. Chaneys of Lanford Station visited the Clvde Putnams. Mrs. Ora Wood and J. 1). Williams visited Mrs. Rosa Bettis in Elberton Ga. Th/i > UIMIIIIIt (.111111.1 clI 111 U1C Lester Handbacks visited Table Hock Park on a recent Spring-like Sunday. Jack Spillers reports for military duty April 1, going I T DM CLINTOI to Sampson Air Base, New York. As reported last month, he has been commissioned and we wish him luck. Patty Lancaster now is staying at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Gray, and attending high school at Grav CourtOwings School. Joan Lancaster entertained about 35 friends at a birthday party February 22 with the assistance of Patsy Smith. The Wayne Grahams spent a Sunday in Chester with the George McGinnis's. Pvt. Jimmy Suttles has been stationed at Ft. Jackson. Wonderful, eh. Jo Anne? The Maxie Rlakelv's of Spartanburg visited his mother, Mrs. Ursula Blakely, recently. Glad Mrs. Ruth Lancaster is nhln to hr? li-if'L- lit after a week's illness. Mrs. C o r a Brewington, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Roy Kennedy, is a hospital patient. Happy birthday to Mrs. Kate Evans on her 72nd birthday March 21; to Larry Jo Barker who will be six March 29 . . . Tommy Lanford, who was 12 March 8 . . . Johnny Ginn, March 7 . . . Patsy Cannon, March 22 . . . Margaret Wooten. February 28 . . . Juanita Graham, March 22. Our best anniversary wishes to the Johnny J inns, March 11 and the Clyde Putnam s, March 1. Cupid is still a busv little feller in this Department. William Gregory has taken unto himself a bride, the former Miss Delores Alexander. from Lydia, and Jimmy has brought his mother a very sweet daughter-in-law, Miss Margaret Hoover, before becoming Mrs. Jimmy Wooten. Best wishes and lots of luck to both of you couples. No. 2 Spinning, Second By Lois C. Harmon Happy birthdav to these: Fave I lam by, February 18. 10 years old; Jimmy Hamby, March 18; Mabel Tucker, March 17; Ann Burton, March 20; Larry Burton, five March 27; Lucille Edmonds. March ft; Joan Edmonds, seven February 11; Johnny Harmon, seven February 16, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harmon; Joyce Wright, 14 March 5. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fosters had birthdays in February. We are glad to welcome the following back who have been ill or have had illness :?i I * 2 - * * mi me nomc; ia>is naimon, Nellie Stroud, Bessie Rogers, Agr.es Scott, Shirley Cagle, L u c i 1 1 e Edmonds, Agnes Walker and Bertie Reed. We welcome these new emp'ovces ? Elizabeth Holden, from the Third Shift: Mary Huey and Lois Heaton Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Edmonds celebrated an anniversary February 2. Jimmy Hamby is stationed in California after spending HE CLOTHMAKE] N PLANT some time in Japan. The John Harmons and family and J. C. Childress spent a Sunday with the L. S. Harmons in Saluda. No. 2 Spinning, First By Eunice Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodelsperger of Newberry spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Harrell spent a weekend with his mother, the Barnetts in Union Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin of Florence spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold. Mrs. Minnia Sullivan spent a weekend in Batesburg with her daughter, Mrs Eland Harris. Mrs. Sidney Riser honored her daughter, Annette, with a birthday party February 20 when she was 10 vears old. She received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Norton had a wedding anniversary February 3. No. 1 Weaving. Third By Izell Campbell Pascal Smith recently visited his son, James, in Calhoun Falls. The Billy Snelgroves visited the S. B. Snelgroves in Saluda County. The George Pi es-.leys of Newberry spent a weekend with the Bones Campbells. Mrs. Billy Snelgrove. Mrs. R. N. Sullivan and Mis. B. B. Snelgrove went on a shopping spree in Columbia. Harold Dennis and Linda Gale Watts have had the measles. The Alton Pavtons celebrated their fourth anniversary February 24. The Neffer Creswells celebroted their 16th anniversary March 4. A hearty welcome to our newcomers: Jacob Dowery, James C. Moss and Floyd Tran t ham. George Pressley has a birthday March 31. Danny Lee Metts is the nine months old sop of the William Metts. He tops the scales at 45'-j pounds. Shelby's walking on clouds these days . . . could some iicdit. red curlv hair havo nnv thinij to do with it? Little Emmv Lee Shelton i.- ill and we are also sorry to report our Second Hand, C. E. Roberts, has been sick. RICHARD, the son of Mr. and Mrs Joe Corley, Lydia Mills, was nine years old February 28. , FINE ACHIEVEMENT?R. C. W Wilkie. Clinton Weaving, is shown be award at a recent Court of Honor. So is making the presentation. pi? WKBSSSSmmm mi MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS?J yapi and Wahanka Campfire Groups above with their mothers. The girls membership cards by their leaders. l_ THE BUNNY HOP?These aren't ri f ?/<ia T nnn A ^ ^ J":~~ 11 " i~. J UU1 1 iLii'nyt?CTmrrm uuiuy i ut*i Sweetheart Dance held at Valentine til *u'--A\ Av' ^ ' '-& flk : ik&m LYDIA BALL TOSSERS?Membe: ball Team have just completed an ir Larry Dorn, Cecil Davenport, Melvin B Dclino Wiison, Bobby Fuller, Russell Coach George Fleming. MARCH IS. 1954 srai ilkie, son of Mrs. Missouri ing presented the Star Scout out Executive Smokey Eggers V Members of the active Okiciat Clinton Mills are shown were presented with their BE3T bk hut ,^b ibbits. they're members of the Bunny Hop" at their formal me. ^JS rs of Lydia's Midget Basketiteresting season. Front row: ailey and Billy Oakley. Back: Trammell, Bobby Gwinn and