Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 NEWS ITEM' Second Spinning By Gladys Campbell Sally Mae Bagwell celebrated a birthday May 1 . . . Mrs. Vera Patterson had one May 11 and Brenda Howell May 17. Robert Eugene Cook was five May 31 . . . Clyde Thomas had a hirthdav .Timo d Norman Brown, May 27 and Jack Brown May 23 . James McElhannon and Julian Hairston finished high school recently and we wish them lots of luck and a bright future. We are mighty proud of them. Sheila Dianne Wicker was four May 6. Caroll David Wicker was three May 1. No. 2 Spinning, Second By W. N. Nabors Glad to see Marv Patterson back at work after a short illness. Members of the Goofers club really enjoyed the supper they had on a recent Saturday night in Laurens. The club was recently organized and consis.s of second shift employees from the Spinning Room. Members at the supper were F. A. Bodie. Harry Templeton, W. N. Nabors, L. O. Pitts, Tommy Nabors. W. R. Cauble. Frank tsirchmore was not present. Two happy people at Lydia are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds who now are grandparents. Grandpa Frank and Grandma Elloree. Your reporter went visiting on a recent weekend at Fork Shoals to some relatives. Everyone is talking about the nearing vacation and how much they will enjoy it. Paul and Mary Patterson bought themselves a new television set. 1st Spinning, Spooling By Mary Ellison A-2-C Walter Whitt has re ported to Eglin air base after spending 30 days with his family. Harold Hawkins spent a weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins. They also visited Spindale, N. C. Seaman Jack Pearson spent a 10-dav leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pearson. Pauline Lawson, Leslie Austin and children visited Paul, Jr. and Eddie Taylor in McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Cook had as recent Sunday T\/T- 1 TV/T /~i _ i quests ivii. ana lvirs. vrarianci Rogers and Mesial and Paul Cook and Jimmy of Canton, N. C. Mrs. Cook gave Robert a party on his 5th birthday. Ronald Jean and Nora Jane Phipps, children of Mrs. Nettie Phipps, have been sick. Mrs. Stella McLinden has returned to work after being ill. Thomas Dean of Joanna visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dean. He has just returned to the States after 20 months in Italy. Misses Claudine Parish and Ann Kellams of Washington T, S AT LYDIA spent their vacation here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields celebrate an anniversary T..-an U UHC uu. Birthdays: Little Joe Hairston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hairston, one June 18 . . . Mrs. Sharon Reeder, June 15 . . . Mrs. Ruth Satterfield, June 13 . . . Linda Roper, May 1 . . . Gloria Coleman, June 1 . . . Kathy Ginn. May 19 . . . Jerry Satterfield, June 30 . . . Little Stanley Rice, June 27 . . . Betty Alexander, June 26 . . . Jimmy Alexander, June 6 and Shirley Alexander, June 23. Third Weaving By Margie Snider J. L. Hughes celebrated a birthday May 27. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Donald spent a weekend in Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison. Mrs. Harrison is the former Joan Con wall of Lvdia. Mrs. Furman Bratcher honored her father, G. W. Culbertson, with a dinner on his 72nd birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fuller, Mrs. Louise Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. George Culbertson, Donna Jean Brown, Randy Culbertson and Mrs. G. W. Culbertson. Time certainly does fly by now. Almost forgot about this news. Chuckie Baker, son of Mrs. Virginia Baker, was two April 9. He is the grandson of Flair P. Snider. Furman Hughes, Third Shift Slashing, cut the end of his finger off (Fishing on Sunday is bad luck!) i\/r nrdnrnf i'li o. i?iai ^aici i/ai ncn nao returned to work after a rest of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallman were called to Mooresville, N. C. due to the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Foster. Mrs. Furman Hughes and children visited in Chester. Jessie Mae Edmonds was ill for several days. Our Third Shift Weaving extends our sympathy to the Gallmans in their bereave meni. Sidney Feast is out due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallman are the proud owners of a new Chevrolet. Hazel Elders and Florie Snider have returned to work after being out. Oscar Nathaniel Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mann, graduated from Laurens high school May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spearman of Ninety Six were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F u r m a n Bratcher. T\/r?~ o l r\ 1 * i*u a. ivi_-ctut"ll UVt'I SlI tTl celebrated a birthday May 21. Until next time, here's wishing everyone a nice vacation and lots of fun. First Weaving, 2, 3 By Annie Lawson Mr. and Mrs, Joe Corley and children with Miss Cecilia McLendon spent a Sunday in the North Carolina mountains. HE CLOTHMAKEE Mrs. Nellie Dean and daughter, Talithia, visited Mrs. Minnie Dean in Joanna. Little Eugene Ballew had his third birthday May 31. The John Gallmans celebrated their seventh anniversary May 21. June 2 marked the 15th milestone in the married life of the Joe Corleys. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallman, A1 Williams and Richard Martin visited the J. L. Rileys in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Coates and son of Denmark spent a weekend with the Harold Hamptons. Mrs. Coates is the former Sara Alice Satterfield of T.vHia Mrs. J. C. Meeks and Susie spent a weekend with Mrs. Meeks' parents, the J. H. Hoi- 1 mes of Cross Anchor. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ellison visited the Smokie Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallman visited friends in Anderson. The E. C. Burdettes attended a birthday dinner near Iva. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Burdette's brother, D. L. Manning of Anderson. What are you crying for, my little man? I lost the race. My brother and me were having a race to see which could lean furthest out of the window, and he won. ; i BATHING BEAUTY?Arletha Poole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Poole. Clinton Cloth Room Overseer, was snapped at the riintn. M;IU n 1 :< i v/iiiiiwu I'lii la r uui a i 11 u^eueu by our Clothmaker roving photographer. SUMMER TIME?SWIM TIME ming pools opened early this mc crowds of youngsters who are b wonderful time. This is the Lydia j I A j F .Tt-V '"' - 4. . jbw ? .1 y y i ''?' ?* -* ? : RECEPTION GIVEN?Immedii exercises at Academy Street School gave a reception for the graduatii friends as shown above. ? ft AWARD PRESENTED?Acaden ton. right, is shown receiving an aw Isenhower on behalf of the school, regular purchases of Defense Stam] one of a very few awarded in the the inaugural platform of President ? J ? mi ^ FLOWER RITUAL?These are Lydia Campfire Girls organization month. hiP|pMpHI|RHiVHHU JJpi RaeS ^T 3E ?Both Clinton and Lydia swim>nth and have attracted record eating the heat and having a >ool above. iy Street Principal D. S. Templerard from Defense Bond Director All rooms of the school made >s this year and the plaque was state. The wooden frame is from Eisenhower. w HMr, J some of the members of the who received awards late last ^ r j w I lk ilH _ JUNE IS. 1954 F /'^mP ^1 ^ :*.--ir?--.-^*| i IT"*,' .' '-" .ipir t ately following the graduation , the Clinton Mills Womans Club rig class and their families and M n r 5 uh TED, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Mahaffey, of Laurens, received his Eagle Scout award at a Court of Honor in Sarasota, Fla. He is studying at the Ringling School of Art and is Assistant Scoutmaster of a Boy Scout Troop there. Mrs. Guy Ryan. Dean of Women of the School and acting for his mother, is presenting the award. Ted's father R. V. Mahaffey, is employed as Overhauler at Clinton Mills.