Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 J P M i J THE HAMPTON FAMILY? shown above including Evelyn Harold Hampton, Alvin Hampton, Hamptons Our Clothmaker Family of the Month for July is a wellknown one in the Clinton Mills . Community?the Will Hamptons, long-time residents of Clinton. Will Hampton, 53, the father, is employed in First Shift No. two Spinning at Clinton Mills. Off the job, his favorite sport is baseball as all fans of the sport in this area well know. Mrs. Hampton, or Maggie as she is known to her many CL1NT? No. 2 Spinning. First By Jennie Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fuller of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Greenwood spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williamson and children of Columbia weekended with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk. SHSN Lester Eustace has returned to Long Beach, Calif., after spending a 30day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eustace and other relatives. While on leave Lester found himself a wife. The lucky girl is Miss Betty Boozer, of Lydia. They were married June 14. We wish them lots of luck and smooth sailing. Mr. and Mrs. William Childs and son, Billy, of Atlanta, were weekend guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynie visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones in flrponumnrl Brenda Woody, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ovell Woody, will return to Shriners Hospital in the near future for further treatment. Brenda has been a very brave little girl throughout her illness. When we think of her we all feel like giving more liberally to the March of Dimes. 1 Members of the Will Hampton fam Hampton, Mr. Will Hampton, Richa: , Mrs. Katherine Hampton and Derri are Familj friends, is 45 years old and is employed in the Weaving Department of Clinton Mills. First Shift, as a Battery Filler. Mrs. Hampton not only likes baseball but all sports as well. Harold is the oldest son of the Hamptons, 28, and is employed as a Carpenter with U ~ -r-v - me uuibiue i^epariment 01 Clinton Mills. He is like his mother and likes a variety of sports. Evelyn, 25, is not living in ? PLAN! Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Woodward and children of Warrenville are spending a vacation with Miss Elizabeth Woodward and other relatives. Mrs. Perry Chasteen of Anderson recently visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Haynie and Mr. Haynie. Wearing out a set of tires has finally paid off for one of our boys. James W. "Billy" McGee and Miss Myrtis Sue Livingston werp nnifpH in marriage by Rev. David Miller June 26 at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Sue Banks, at MR. and MRS. J. W. Walton celebrated their third anniversary May 6. J. W. has just returned from Germany after MVj months and received his discharge from the army last February. 'HE CLOTHMAKE ily. our Family of the Month, are rd Hampton. Mrs. Maggie Hampton, 11 Hampton. f of Month Clinton at this time because she is employed as a telephone operator in Columbus, Georgia. Richard, 23, is not working at this time. He plays basketball, baseball and football. Alvin, 20, is the youngest son of the Hamptons and is in the army now. He is stationed at Fort Jackson in the army signal corps. He, too, is a basketball, baseball and football fan. r news Lydia. Attending the wedding were Mrs. Sarah Snyder, of Johnson City, Tenn., mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker, Mrs. Ken Beldin, Mrs. John Deaton, David Lambert and Misses Gwelda and Helen Tucker. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains. Birthdays: Roy Cannon, June 30 . . . Mrs. Roy Cannon July 24 . . . Billy Childs of Atlanta, grandson of Mrs. Roy Waters, two on June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Osborne had an anniversary July 13. hilt nn( looot T..?? I.v/I, IV 11.11, UU1IC, H1L' month of brides, is gone. We appeal to all the reporters to look over their department and see if there is an eligible bachelor or widower who would be interested in a good wife. Big chief J. C. Childress says he is very glad to be back on the old reservation. We are glad to have him back with us, too After all, there is no place like home. No. 2 Spinning. Second By Lois C. Harmon Our sick list: Julia Hamtw Eula Smith, Walter Smith and Algie Griffin. (Cont'd, on Page 5) _R LYD1A No. 1 Weaving, Third By Margie Snider cl Hi, folks. As I'm writing a this, it's only four more days J< until vacations begin. Isn't it wonderful? Jessie Mae Edmonds and n> Grace Nelson attended the all IV night singing in Greenville recently. Glad to have Sidney Feast back at work again. r( Clarence Mann, third shift 1,,^, c: i__. i i - -? ii/umiiAcr, losi nis ieit tnumb while working in a loom, q Hope he gets back to work real soon and has no bad ^ infection. Our Honor Roll Weavers . for the past month were Estelle Mann, Keith McKee, Walter Campbell, Horace Campbell, J. W. Smith, Benny Sinclair, Margie ^ Snider. Most of these were ** either 97 or 98 percenters, too. ^ John R. Snider, SN, now ? stationed in Charleston, visited friends and relatives here fc on a recent weekend. tt HoDe evervnnp Hac C j ~ atuw a wuir ^ derful vacation. ai Spinning, Spooling ec By Mary Ellison N Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields, Mickey and Jimmy vi and Alma Jo Poole visited J. M B. Wasson in Fountain Inn. They also visited in Spart- vi anburg. in Miss Azalee Howell, Mrs. George Howell and J. C. Ji Estes visited Lewis Bobo, Ji brother of Mrs. Howell, who M IS sprinueltf ill IV/VtUlJ 111, 1L Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Free- 22 man and children and Kelly Proffitt of War West, Va., 2C spent a few days with Mr. 2 and Mrs. Mart Satterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proffitt. ar S-l-C and Mrs. Walter Pearson and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. ce Pearson. Seaman Pearson has v< just returned from Italy. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pridmore visited in Pelzer. M-Sgt. and Mrs. W. J. Bryant and children of Arizona visited Mr. and Mrs. M Bill Nelson and son, Leland. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bryant hi and daughters of Columbia L< also visited here. RETIRE AT CUI JAMES A. "NUB" AYERS laid fo: down his paint brush at Clinton M Mills July 2 as he retired from lal active work after 27 years in the se plant. Mr. Ayers was employed af' as a Painter in the Shop. We CI wish him a happy retirement. ha JULY 15. 19S4 XEWS Mrs. H. C. Edmonds and lildren of Spartanburg spent week with Mr. and Mrs. ennings Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Edward fright and children of Gaffev were guests of Mr. and Irs. Theodore Jackson. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. '. Dalton will be interested ) know that Mr. Dalton has ?turned to his home after a ay in a Columbia hospital. Mrs. Thelma Sprinkle and erald of Malvern, Ark. visiti for a week with Mr. and [rs. Smittie Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Calude Wilird, Peggy, Linda and Billy, isited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. amb in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Alma Harvey and Mrs. enie Austin visited Mrs. arvev's parents. Mr. and [rs. N. W. Medlock in rooklet, Ga. Mrs. Scott Dawkins, the irmer Jean Oakley, has reirned home after a stay in alifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Tumblin e home. He has just receiv1 his discharge from the avy. Mrs. C. R. Fulmer of Huntslie, Ala. visited her mother, ts. O. H. Miller. Miss Barbara McLendon is siting her brother, Barry, i California. Birthdays: O. R. Woody, me 20 . . . Mason Coleman, lly 4 . . . W. R. Pridmore, ay 7 . . . Pat Pridmore, May I . . . Linda Pridmore, May t . . . Berle Kirby, July 9 TMnra .Tanp PViinnc Tnlw . ? w* m vuu\. a yo, u uijr > . . . Claude Willard, July and Horace Smith, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harris e the proud parents of a iughter, Martha Ann. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields lebrated a wedding anni?rsary June 30. Second Spinning Bill Cauble recently spent 70 days with his son, evaughn, who has been in a emphis, Tenn., hospital. James M. Maples visited s sister, Mrs. Lena Revis, in auisiana. (Cont'd, on Paue 41 NITON MILL S i WILLIAM M. ROCHESTER, rmer employee of the Clinton ills Carding Department and ter Elevator Operator for veral years, retired July 2 ter 27 years of service with inton Mills. We wish him a ippy retirement.