Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 R .... _.- '"jf'^S THE W. A. DUNAWAY FAN family living at both Clinton anc been active in rommiinifv affaire Dunaways Are 'F The W. A. Dunaways of the Clinton Mills Community are The Clothmaker's Family of the month for September. W. A. Dunaway, 77 years of age, has been an invalid for the past 23 years and lives with his son, Ashmore Dunaway. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dunaway live at Lydia Mills where he is employed in the Carding Department. There ? l.LtlJ I ctic seven ^ranuenimren in the Dunaway family?William, LeRoy, Homer, R. J., James. Louise and Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore Dunaway live at Clinton where he is employed in the Weaving Department and Mrs. Dunaway is employed in the Spooling Department. They have eight children. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dunaway have two children. E. F. Duraway is employed in the Cloth Room at Clinton Mills and his wife in W ' Tpj ' ~ ^jiZJEM ' Mrs. Alice Kinard, resident of the Clinton Mills community for 35 years, celebrated her 76th birthday July 31. She was given a surprise birthday dinner at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Boyd Holtzclaw with all the children and grandchildren present. T, ^HHBH IT. - ~ WMjj%at&Sitafe^:3u'...." -? <: i -jf^^ ^fr-*yy..: . 1ILY?Surrounding Mr. W. A. Duna I Lydia Mills. Mr Dunaway and rr although Mr. Dunaway has been a amily-Of-Month' the Spinning Department. They have two children. B. F. Dunaway is employed in the Clinton Carding Department and his wife in Spinning. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dunaway live in Charlotte, N. C. and have two children. D. L. Dunaway works in the Clinton Carding Department and his wife in the Spinning Department. N. H. Dunaway is employed in the Clinton Mills Cloth 13 i ? lvuuin ctnu ma wne in lilt; Spinning Department. All of these families live in the Clinton community except as stated. We are proud to salute the entire Dunawav family, a very popular group at Clinton and a valuable asset to Clinton and Lydia Mills. A <5 OS.Iff OH Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson, Clinton, a son. Mr. and Mrs. James Braswell, Clinton, a daughter, Melissa Middleton, August 22. Mrs. Braswell is the former Sally Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Starnes, Clinton, a son, August 31. Mrs. Starnes is the former Jeanette Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Joanus Sample. Clinton, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carsel Holbert, Lydia, a son. "TV /r 1 TV/f /A .1 _ 11 T ivir. tuiu mis. waun L?ambert, Clinton, twins on August 27. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lanford, a daughter, Sandra Lynn, July 2. HE CLOTHMAKEB Fp" W PHS I way, age 77, are members of his lembers of the family have long in invalid for the past 23 years. CARDING OVERSEER? Joel R. Cox is the new Overseer of Carding at Clinton Cotton Mills. Mr. Cox conies to us from Greenwood Mills where he was Card ing Overseer for four years. A former employee of Clinton Cotton Mills, he also has prior experience at Courtney Mfg. Co. He, his wife and one son live on Pitts Street. Parties Held At Lydia Clubhouse Mrs. Lois Webb was hostess to a number of friends at a party at the Lydia community center in August. Bingo was played during the evening and prizes were won by Mrs. Rosabelle Patterson, Mrs. Harry Templeton, Mrs. Zinnia Woody, Mrs. Reba Dunaway and Mrs. Frank Moore. Ice cream and cake was served bv Mrs. Webb assisted by Mrs. Moore. * * * Mrs. Billy Word entertained a group of friends at a another August supper party at the Lvdia community center. * The Lvdia Mills Shop had a chicken stew at the Lvdia Mills Cookout. * * * The Duwego Club on August 12 had a party at the Lvdia Community Center with all who made the trip to Washington attending. CLINTON Nl No. 2 Weaving. First By Grace Wooten (Portions of the following news were received too late for the last issue and are reported here.?Ed. Note) Mrs. Dock Dover, Mrs. Kate Evans, the James Ammons and Earl Wombles visited their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fll icnn A mmrvnc in T IJMIUWU A *111111 \_/1 I J, 111 UVUUUVI1) Pa. Polly Brazil, Nellie Osborne, Marion Mitchell, Mrs. Eva Land, Mrs. Joe Land, Jr. vacationed at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huev and Charles and Tony Hooper also vacationed at Myrtle. The J. W. Fowlers visited his father in LaGrange. Ga. . . . The Oscar Kinards visited the Raymond Campbells in Decatur, Ga. . . . The J. H. Hughes visited his mother in Spartanburg. Mrs. A. G. Galloway spent a few days in Augusta visiting her son, Lt. Charles Galloway, and his wife. R. C. Wilkie, son of Mrs. Missouri Wilkie, is stationed in San Diego with the navy . . . Larry, son of the Coleman Caubles, also is in the navy . . . and Fireman Clarence Kuykendall has reported back to duty in the navy after a 30-day leave here with Mrs. Kuykendall and other relatives . . . A-3-C Bobby Jo Galloway has reported back to California after a 30-day leave at home. He is scheduled to report to Hickman Field. Honolulu for three years. Mr. E. C. Presslev, father of Mrs. Lewis Butler, died July 23. Mrs. Butler wishes to thank everyone for the beautiful floral offerings and the meals served. I'm glad to have some help on the news. Mrs. Mildred Kinard and Mrs. Alice Lowe are now helping to collect news in Weaving No. 2. Third Spooling By Mary Ealy The Bo Kings vacationed at Follv Beach and in Nashville, Tenn. , . . The Melvin Seavs vacationed at Myrtle Beach . . . The Claud Wards were off to the Smokies . . . and the A. E. Ealvs visited relatives in Arkansas, Texas and the James Taylors in Charlotte. The Bert Smiths of Knoxvile, Tenn. visited the A. E Ealvs. No. 2 Spinning By Jennie Watkins Pearl Hammett and I wish to thank our co-workers and friends for the various pifts you pave us when we started housekeepinp. We shall never forpet your thouphtfulness. Apair we say, "Thank you." The Wayne Grahams vacation in Jacksonville. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Willie Bishop in the loss of her husband who passed away Aupust 4. It was a pleasant surprise to be visited last month bv Mr. Mann Sanders. We all SEPTEMBER 15, 1954 EWS ITEMS miss him after working with him for so many years. First Spooling By Kate Riddle T TT^J 4L A _ OA .utron neuspeui j>pem a ouday furlough with his mother Mrs. John Hedspeth, and other relatives. He left in August and went by Colorado to visit his brother, Maxie, on the way to Japan where he will be stationed for three years with the air force. No. 2 Carding. Second By E. C. Moody Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark, Jr., of Indianapolis, Ind., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark, Sr. Mrs. George Sabens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark, will be home from Germany in October. Mrs. Milford Wright has rnt 1 1 rnn^l of tot* an nnor. 1 V. LU1 .IW.HVation at Hays hospital. News was kinda short this month in No. 2 Carding. Let me have your news this month. Third Spinning, No. 2 By Helen McAlister Mrs. G. F. Overstreet of High Point, N. C., was called home on account of the illness of Mrs. W. T. Gregory. Mrs. Gregory is the mother of Mrs. Margaret Chilton. On Thursday evening, September 2. Mrs. Carrie Bell Poteat and Mrs. Charles Meadors were hostesses at a Farewell party given for Mrs. J. H. Sparks. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Odell Lambert on the arrival of twins, born August 27. Mrs. Rosa Lee, mother of Mrs. Pearl Cannon, has been ill. W. L. Fulmer, son of Mrs. L. F. Fulmer, has been sick. Mrs. Milford Wright also has been ill. Happy birthday to Shirley Baker, August 30, and Barbara Fulmer, September 16. No. 2 Spinning, Second By Lois C. Harmon Shelvia Jean Holbert, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Holbert. is a patient at Shriners Hospital in Greenville. We hope she will soon (Cont'd, on Page 6) m A VI Donald Osborne was six years old September 6. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Osborne. Clinton Spinning, he graduated from the lone Wallace Kindergarten last Spring.