Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 NEWS FRO, (Cont'd, from Page 6) birthday dinner given in honor of Mr. Seay's mother, Mrs. J. H. Seay. Miles, Giles and Marion Lawson visited their grandfather, H. A. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealy with Mr. and Mrs. James Havnes and son, Jimmy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smalley in Modoc. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Burden observed their 12th wedding anniversary May 2. Happy birthday to Keith Stewart. Anril 99 Mrc .T -7 I " * " *"** W* ^ H. Stay, April 24 . . . Jimmy Burden, May 2 and LeRoy Burden, May 15. No. 2 Weaving. First By Grace Wooten It won't be long until we have the whole big new room on production. At the time of this writing there were only 108 looms which had not been started up. We have almost all the employees out of Number Three room now. Mrs. Ursula Blakelv and Sara spent Easter Sunday in Spartanburg with the Maxie Blakelys. The Sam Hoovers visited the Elmer Hendersons in Greenville. First Lieutenant Charles Galloway and Mrs. Galloway have returned to the States after spending three years in Germany. They are spending a 30-day furlough with his parents, the A. G. Galloways and other relatives before going on to Camp Gordon where he will be stationed for some time. Mrs. J. H. Hughes seems to be a lucky person. She lost her dinner ring last August at the home of the B. R. Wests. On May 1 the ring was found in the yard and returned to Mrs. Hughes un damaged, not even bent. Mrs. A. H. Hughes and the Boyd Hughes, of Spartanburg, visited the J. H. Hughes recently. The Wayne Grahams spent a weekend in North Carolina with the Henry Childress. Miss Frances Davis of Prosperity spent a weekend with the Vick Mattox. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell and Mrs. Melvin Huey spent a Sunday in Joanna with the Ray Braggs. Tonv Hooper, with the W. L. Wehunts, of Joanna, spent ^WflP ^^^BPL^^HRHh*' flHa* -' r^:'' '.. -V. DAVID and BETH Harris are the grandchildren of Mrs. R. M. Sullivan, No. 1 Spinning. Clinton Mills. TJ AA CLINTON a weekend in Aiken with the Boyce Lathrops. The R. C. Oxners, the Earl Braswells, C. W. Wooten and your reporter and Mrs. Inabell Hooper were among the many who attended the Legion of the Moose ceremonial held in Rock Hill May 1. All had a wonderful time. We're glad to have the J. W. Fowlers as part of our nnmmnnitv aunin Thmr a now at home on Jackson street. The Ray Cannons announce the arrival of five new additions. Penny has five puppies. A prominent man of Clinton mills cut the tails off three of them, poor puppies. Sorrv to report that as this was written Mrs. Clyde Putnam was a patient at Hays hospital where she is undergoing treatment. Carl Galloway, son of the A. G. Galloways, underwent surgery at Veterans hospital in Augusta recently. He visited home recently but has not been released from the hospital yet. Birthdays: Mr. J. E. Braswell celebrated his 85th birthday May 12. Earl Donnon had a birthday May 9 . . . Mickey Dover was six May 10 . . . Keith Stewart was 11 April 22 and Charles Huey was 14 April 22. Mrs. Herbert Hughes had a birthday May 9 and Mrs. Robert Butler April 23. The Sam Hoovers had a wedding anniversary May 5. No. 1 Weaving. Second By Emily C. McNinch Mr. and Mrs. Grange Campbell and son, Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. Coley Campbell and Diane Wilson spent a weekend at Lake Murray. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNinch and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNinch and Sara and Mrs. Emma Harper visited in Shelby, N. C. Sam Madden and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Floyd in Joanna. Glenn Rowe of Calhoun Falls spent a weekend with Kenneth Madden. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary May 10. k r m ?i t A ivirs. inez lurner ceieDraied a birthday May 16 . . . Mrs. Delia Phillips, mother NINA LEE Word will be nine May 20 and is the granddaughter of E. J. Campbell, Clinton Mills. IE CLOTHMAKER Br tlAr 2$ ^s* I IT'S COOK-OUT TIME so men Campfire Girls at Lydia who alread] grill. Shown at work are George Fie: B. Neal, Fred Bodie, Abie Williams of Inez Turner, May 17 . . . Little Johnny, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNinch, May 19 and Joan Sloan, April 27. T.inHa Mnrrin Word i?rand daughter of E. J. Campbell, was 12 April 21. Nina Lee, another granddaughter of E. J. Campbell, will be seven May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lvdia announce the birth of a daughter, Wanda Kay, March 31. Mrs. Lydia is the former Jenette Reeves. BASEBALL (Cont'd, from Page 1) I the Cavaliers in hitting, running over .400 and also leading the entire league in hitting. The Cavaliers have done well on the circuit J clouts, banging out six home < runs in the first six games. Huffstetler is leading in this < department, having banged out two about as far as from here to Cross Anchor. Others with one homer to their credit are Roberts, Gaffnev, Owpris anrl Fallow Make it a point to see the next home game of the Cavaliers and then follow them on the road. These boys are playing heads-up ball, every > game has proved entertaining, and they won't let you < down if you back them up. 1 HOMER Sharpe of Wake City. Tenn., is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Harris of Lydia < Mills. < s- 3 \1 nbers of the Men's Club decided f have proven themselves good cot ming, Claude Sins, David Word, 1 and Guy Parrish, Sr. r ITTB # WANDA KATRINA Cooper is he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -esse Cooper. Clinton Spinning. ^J[/7 ArWpjiT' DEVAUGHN Cauble, stationed vith the Navy in Memphis. r ---:it i^. qj *? - " i vim., win ue 11 1*1 ay 14. ne is 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. bauble, Lydia Mills, and is a former employee at Lydia. mmjg LINDA MARCIA Word was 12 April 21 and is the granddaughter of E. J. Campbell. Clinton Mills. MAY 15. 19S4 i . ... ^V M; HL/ -V / /^^E?jP to do something to help out the sks by building them a fine new Furman Bratcher, John Davis. J. Cookout Built By Mens' Club You would have to look a long time to find a more active group than the L.vcua Campfire Girls unless you ran into the Men's Club and when you put them both together, you have action. The Campfire Girls needed a Cook-out and they aren't brickmasons. The Men's Club (except for maybe a few) aren't cooks, but they can build a fine cook-out grill. So they did it. Now there is a fine cookout in the Park behind the Providence Street School at Lydia for the Campfire Girls, thanWs tn thp Mpn's Club. It can be used by other individuals and groups in the community at any time when the Campfire Girls are not using it. Just keep it clean, is all they ask. |lW? A SggarOH' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lydia, Clinton Mills, a daughter, Wanda Kay, March 31. Mrs. Lvdia is the former Jenette Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Nelson, a daughter, Julia Ellen. April 27. Mrs. Nelson is the daugh tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin, Clinton. -ajjk jf, ?? TONY Cooper it the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesse Cooper. Clinton Mills Spinning.