Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 NEWS FROK (Cont'd, from Page 3) Carding Department at Clinton and Lydia Mills for 42 1 years, has retired. 1 Brooks Dunaway, your Reporter, celebrates a birthday the 23rd and his 24th anniversary the 25th. Cloth Room ' By Dorsey Turner The Morris Kelleys and J Mrs. Pearl Kellev of Greenville visited the Lonnie Tinsleys. The Bill Snelgroves spent 1 a weekend with relatives in Saluda and Batesburg, also ] attending a birthday dinner 1 honoring Mrs. Evie Shockley. 1 Mrs. Esther Mitchell and J Marion attended the birthday < dinner of Thomas and Tommy, Jr.. Mitchell in ] Laurens. The Brevard Pattersons 1 spent a recent Sunday with Pat's mother. Mrs. John Patterson. The Rov Hawkins from Aiken were weekend guests of Mrs. Hawkin's mother. Mrs Annie Evans. We welcome William Henry Gambrell of Greenwood. Mrs. Alice Lowe, Mrs. Cinnie Madden and Mrs. Patricia Foster to the Cloth Room. Birthdays: Belated greetings to J. E. Braswell. Jr., Sept. 16 . . . Mattie Belle Ivester. Oct. 6 . . . Lannv Earl Turner was five Oct. 13 and Lana Lee Turner will be two years old Oct. 28. 1 No. 2 Weaving, First By Grace Wooten Mrs. Jim Davis and child- ' ren spent sometime with her ' parents, the A. A. Barkers. They have now rejoined her husband who is stationed in < Memphis. Tenn. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handback and the J. W. Fowlers ( attending a singing in Green- 1 wood. The following night 1 the Handbacks with the Melvin Hueys went to Iva to hear the same singers. Really y-> i r?i 'O/J R ^ ?1 . ?1 ? ' ? - tnjuvcu uiun L VO'l folks? ! SR R. C. Wilkie, of San Die^o, Calif, son of Mrs. ( Missouri Wilkie. spent a short leave with his mother 1 and relatives. J Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huey and the Rufus Handbacks at- 1 tended the coronation exercises of the G.A.'s at Joanna 1 Baptist Church. Earl Donnon has left us to take charge of the Supply Room on Second Shift. I'm I sure you don't work as hard. Earl. Mrs. Ruth Oxner has been under the care of a skin specialist in Greenville for the past six weeks. Hope she is soon well. Mrs. A G. Galloway underwent surgery at Hays hospital in September. After being home more than a week she had an nttark of rrj>11 ctnnns and had to return to the hospital for several more days. Hope she will soon be all right. | Mrs. Charles Kelley, daughter of the A. G. Galloways. had a goiter removed from her neck October 4. TJ 4 CLINTON Hope you will soon be well. Little Keith Creswell underwent a second throat operation this month at Spartanburg hospital. He is doing fine. That old long-legged bird, the stork, was really busy in Senfpmhpr and pprtainKr - -t ' "V added some grandpas and grandmas to our department. Mrs. Estelle Roland was the first grandma of the month when little Dixie Ann Simmons arrived at Hays hospital Sept. 9, weighing 6 pounds ounces. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. [Jholdie Simmons. Bet Evelyn is already thinking about coming back to work. The next arrival, Sept. 23, was little Ruby Willette Wooten, weighing 9 pounds, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wooten, and she made grandparents out of the Sam Hoovers. She just made a little older grandparents of the Cecil Wootens. She could win a beauty contest with ner sugar bowl chin like her iaddy's and her brown eves like her mama's. She's a real naby doll, and her grandmother is not the only one who thinks so. Robert Butler is about to ^et down to earth again. His little daughter came Sept. 26. Little Rhonda Sue weighed 5 pounds 13 ounces, and her mother is the former Doris Dickerson. Grandbabies are nothing new to L. W. Butler. We really couldn't say about Robert and Jimmy, which me was the most up in the :louds and strutting the most. Little Ricky Lee Cauble was the last one of the more, arriving Sept. 28 and weighing in at 8 pounds 15 ounces. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Cauble. were no more pleased over their first L'hild than this one. The whole family is proud, though Alva June wanted to know why they didn't get a girl. Birthdays: Jerry Butler, nne Sept. 11 . . . Johnny Lever, four Sept. 21 ... Senelle Earley, 17 October 17 . . . Wanda Kav Wilson S October 23 . . . Joan Cannon, 16 October 8 . . . Patty Lancaster, 17 October 23 . . . Charles Cannon 8 Orlnher 30 . . . Dock Dover has one October 27. __ I |Q BOY and DOG?Randy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay, Clinton Mills. He was four years old September 11. IE CLOTHMAKE Young Atl 5 i_i TROPHY WINNERS?Coach baseball teams with the awards team is shown with their champ the Clinton Little League Cham] is shown with his own Most Vali No. 2 Weaving. Second By Mildred Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Barker and son visited the Bert Wells in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McDade and children of Hodge visited the Horace Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. James Suttles and family of Marion, N. C.. visited the Hobart Phillips. We are glad to have Margaret Patterson back again. Butch Lanford, son of Jo Etta McCoy, has been a patient at Laurens hospital. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor visited White Plains, N. C. Charlie O'Donald has been a patient at Veterans hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. "Red" Brabham are now living on Pitts street. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Taylor and family visited J. B. Strickland in Pelzer. T l n _ r n 1 .j mm rvogers 01 aparianburg spent a week with the Johnnie Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Braswell celebrated their 23rd anniversary September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Leopard celebrated their 9th anniversary September 29. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kirby observed their 3rd anniversary September 6. Nita Braswell was 13 September 8 . . . Inez McGinn is. September 15 . . . Barbara Anne Price, two September 27 . . . Virginia Smith, two September 29 . . . Jerry Lee O'Donald, five October 5 . . . Margaret Patterson, October 16 . . . Bertha Mae O'Donald. 12 September 9. Jimmy Barnette was 13 September 26 . . . Steve O'Donald was 10 September 22 and Cathy Ann Taylor was two October 2. No. 1 Weaving By Izell Campbell We extend a hearty welcome to our new Second Hand. Carl Trantham, who comes to us from the bi^ mill. Glenn D. Wooten, PHM'i, (Cont'd, on Pa^e 8) R lletes Are j Chuck Leatherwood is shown wi they recently received. Coach Bit! ionship trophy. Barry Whitman, oi uonship award and Kinard Little! jable Player trophy. p *-W M V BIG MOMENT?It was a 1 Littleton stepped up and Bill A1 for the Most Valuable Player baseball play. CLINTON TEAM CHAMPJ Mills Little League team is show for the team from Clinton Ma\ OCTOBER IS. 19S4 tionored M HI I ^ th representatives of Clinton-Lydia y Oakley of the Lydia Small Fry Clinton, is shown proudly holding on. of the Clinton Little Leaguers. ' '- . ' "?!' '" - L:. ^ > ^-s/ - k. sig moment, indeed, when Kinard jrams presented him with a trophy in this district of Little League 5?Bar.rX Whitman of the Clinton n receiving the championship trophy 'or Eichelberger.