Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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APRIL 15. 1954 NEWS ITEM No. 2 Weaving. First By Annie Lawson Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette attended the funeral of their grandson in Spartanburg March 21. He was the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell of Wofford College. He was the first child of this couple and we are sincerely sorry for their loss. Ray Owens spent a weekend with an old army buddy, Dillard Owens of Brasstown. N. C. Glad to see Mrs. Rosabelle Patterson back after a leave of absence, and also Mrs. Leon Frost. Both are employed in No. 2 Weaving. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thornburg and Shorty Thornburg visited the latters son, Lee. who is a patient in Marshall Field hospital, Montgomery, Ala. Glad to have Helen Sinclair back after an illness. We extend a glad hand to Harold Austin. Spurgeon Todd and Robert Arlington, newcomers to our department. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallman spent a weekend in Spartanburg with the Rae Petits. Mrs. W. S. Meeks of Laurens spent two weeks with her son. J. C. Meeks and tamily. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duff in Greenwood. Mrs. Joe Wrenn and daughter, Francis, of Waterloo were recent guests of Annie Lawson and family. The Wade Penningtons celebrated their 14th anniversary April 6. Sarah Shelmut had a birthday March 27 . . . and Harold Cannady on April 8. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Campbell of Wofford College spent the spring holidays with Mrs. Campbell's parents, the E. C. Burdettes. The Harold Hamptons celebrated their 8th anniversary March 30. Third Weaving By Sara Jenkins Pvt. John Myers, stationed at Ft. Jackson, spent a weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mozelle Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Overstreet were visited recently bv Mrs. Robert Overstreet of Dania. Fla. The Theodore Jacksons celebrated their 30th anniversory Feb. 27. We welcome Frances Mad.1 D~. . 1 ~ U \Xf\ 1 _i 1 1 ULU, UUUldll >V IIC'ILIlt'i a III I CHURCH BUS?This is the purchased by Cavalry Baptist Chi lying districts or who do not ha> Clinton Mill Cloth Room, is the < T S AT LYDIA Lena Costello to our Department. Lynn Jenkins, daughter of your reporter, was two February 20. Also my father J. H. Crow, was 69 February 16. Hope he will be with us for 69 more. W. J. Franklin had a birthday March 8. Said he was 21. No. 1 Weaving, Third By Margie Snider Another month has rolled around with plenty of April showers. Little Brenda Donald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Donald, had the measles. Among our sick are David Coker who has returned home from the hospital. Irene Wells has returned home from Greenville hospital after receiving treatment for a back injury. Mrs. Estelle Mann was out several days due to illness. Charles, son of Mrs. Charles Baker, was sick. Mr. and Mrs Ronhon Ovor street and family visited their daughter and son-in-law in Williamston. Mrs. Charles Baker and son visited relatives and friends in Newberry and Columbia. Our honor roll Weavers for this month are William Campbell, Horace Campbell, J. W. Smith. Sidney Foster, Estelle Mann and Margie Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallman visited friends and relatives in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Hughes and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Chester. Furman Hughes, Third Shift Slasher Tender, had lots of fun and luck when he caught a 9' _? pound fish. Wonder which market he stopped at? Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Conwell, parents of Mrs. T. M. Donald, have moved to Baltimore. We wish them happiness in their new home. Walter Campbell had a birthday April 7. Glad to have Mrs. Arthur Gallman back after a short rest. We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sumeral whose father. Mr. W. O. Dobbins, passed away. Those attending a race in Asheville were Billy Willard. Mildred Johnson. Walter Campbell and Jessie Mae Edmonds. ?ygg|g2^ new 35 passenger bus recently arch to transport people from outreIr^n^nnrl^tinn lamec Hnnau/au driver of the bus. HE CLOTHMAKER A Z Jp^||B" r t^w*r W%'i EASTER BONNETS?Dressed up Women's Choral Group. Seated are and Marian Mitchell. Standing: Mrs. Joe Land and Betty Spillers. Arletha QfVffliEEEEE. lZ^mi?1 U MALE SINGERS?These are the who are gaining renown for some 1 Rufus King and Dorsey Turner. Back Ware. Contest Extended The Clean-Up. Fix-Up Contest at both Clinton and Lydia Mills has been extended to May 1 instead of the original date of April 15. The change in dates has been made due to the many rains recently which have prevented many people from doing the work around their yards which they wanted to / do. Winners will be an- ? nounced in the next issue of THE CLOTHMAKER. DUWEGO CLUB MEETS i The Duwego Club held its regular meeting in the Lydia Community Center with Mrs. a Lucille McGee presiding. After a business meeting re- m freshments were served by Mrs. Trannie Boozer. Miss C a r o 1 v n Roof and Mrs. Wallace. * * I When people start trying to get out of this country, in- A stend of fnrminff linr>< trvinfl to get in. then we can start worrying about the capitalis tic system. oi \l J Vt # y M ^K ffl Br ^K .-^B BBHI^r ?BBBBi WBB^ fl^^BB BI to sing the "Easter Parade" are the Alma Spillers, Mrs. Alvin Bagwel! Eva Land, director; Nellie Osborne, Pool and Ruby Fallow were absent. members of the Men's Choral Grou line singing. In the front row are A] row nratJv Q .1 i Vi M I P/-^l^ B_ I ' This is the husky son of the tomas McCarsons of Lydia who as twelve February 13 and is student at Providence School. 'f b * Johnny Glenn Carr is the 5- h onths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. old rallace Carr of Aiken, formerly Mr [ Clinton. Ly( 3 jf J se members of the Clinton I. Polly Brazill, Marie Weir T? ?11 M? 1*U9< TCIUVII A i ailllltCllf 1*113. p in the Clinton Community I Lancaster, Chris Davenport, ufus Handback and William eision harlie Moran. National igue umpire, regards himand his decisions highly, makes it clear that he's s. In one close play, runand catcher waited for ran's decision. The ump titated and the catcher >d. "Well, is it safe or is out?" Moran look down in him and pronounced, 11 I call it, it ain't nuthin." lack Gaffney was 12 years March 10. He is the son of and Mrs. C. M. Gaffney. jia Mills.