The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1954, Page 8, Image 8
*
NEWS FROK
(Cont'd, from Page 6)
of Charlotte, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Childs, and son of Atlanta,
weekended with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Downs
and Mrs. Jennie Watkins (
visited the latter's son, Pvt.
William E. Watkins, Jr., at i
Fort Jackson.
A-3-C Ralph Childs has (
been selected to attend Officer
Candidate School. We
are proud of you, Ralph, and
you have our very best
wishes. ^
Pfc. William J. Eustace
now is stationed at Ft. Benn- '
ing, Ga., after spending IP
months in Korea.
Happy birthday to Joe |
Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^
Elbert Lawson, four October
26 . . . Gearv Hancock, Nov- (
ember 7 . . . Mrs. Lucille f
Woody, November 22 . . .
Mrs. Sallie Duckett, Decern- .
ber 1 . . . Marv Sue Tucker, j
December 5 . . . Linda Os- .
~ AT 1 - "0
uunic . . . iNovemDer zo.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Church
will have an anniversary ,
November 18. Cecil says he ^
has been toeing the mark for
18 short years. j
We welcome Mrs. Josephine
Turner to our depart- ^
ment. i
Thank You ^
I wish to thank my friends <
and co-workers for the many j
kind deeds and the generosity
shown my mother, j
Mrs. Hattif Kpaclor cinoo
... v.., i
she has been ill. May God
richly bless each of you is j
my prayer.
?Mrs. Edith Hancock
c
\
No. 2 Spinning, Second i
By Lois Harmon ,
Glad to have Elizabeth
Holden and Richard Rochester
back with us.
Among our sick are little
Susanne Harmon, daughter 1
of the John Harmons, who ]
has had tonsillitis . . . the i
two daughters of Mrs. Julia 1
Hamby have been in the
Laurens hospital . . . and ]
Agnes Scott . . . Billy Co.oin. <
if' r ^
'i" * T. I
HOW MANY DO YOU KNOW
Lydia Cotton Mills was taken in
here who still are employed in t
perhaps you can identify those wh<
Front row: UI, UI. UI. Bessie NalAlice
Mott, Mrs. Grover Lanford, I
Duckett, UI. UI. Sally Ann Duckc
Mrs. Barton, UI. UI. UI. UI. UI.
UI. UI. UI. UI. Lucille Carson. Mi
Tj
A CLINTON
son of Eula Corbin, has been
sick.
The John Harmons and
John Moore visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. White of Charleston
and also the Moose convention
there.
Mrs. Bessie Rogers is very
proud to announce that her
daughter, Pauline Stevenson,
was crowned Homecoming
Queen at the McCormick
High football game. Miss
Fitevpnsnn i< a ctn^ont ^4
de la Howe and a member
?f the 12th grade.
No. 1 Spinning. Third
By Mrs. Willette Smith
Well, folks. Old Man
Winter has finally arrived
and caught us all with our
?oats off. But we don't mind
. . it's fun anyway.
We wish these a happy
birthday: Ruth Cathcart,
November 13 . . . Mrs. Parkman,
October 20 . . . Linda
Dsborne, October 26 . . .
Talmadge Osborne, October
19 . . . Ruby Hughes. October
30 . . . Stella Holdin, November
16 . . . Jeannette Hughes,
September 26 ... Bo Parkman,
November 16.
W. T. Murrah from Korea
visited and had dinner with
Mrs. Maggie Griffen.
T? 1 r?l"? O r/-3 ? ? -1
>vi>.iiaiu ?vuuuwciiu ana
Vliss Ruby Nell Strickland
were married October 29 in
Laurens by Probate Judge
Wasson. They are making
.heir home at present on
Sloan street with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Woodard, Jr.
Mrs. James Price and Mrs.
Uovd Ellison honored Mrs.
\rlene Price with a blue and
Dink shower. There was a
arge crowd present and
nany games were played
ifter which refreshments
were served. Arlene received
nany lovely gifts which
were most appreciated.
No. 1 Sninninn Firct
By Mary Riser
Mrs. E. B. Norton, Charles
Kinard. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Roltzclaw with son Sammy
/isited in Ridgewav for a
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Reece and children of New
Drleans, La., visited Mr. and
' SliSatii
TODAY????This photograph of
1934, 20 /ears ago, but there an
he mill. We have be^n able to
> are not listed. The initials UI me<
ors, Mrs. Cmmett Neal, Beatric
4rs. Fate Gambrell, Mrs. Bessie
>tt, Lola Brown, UI, Mrs. Luther 1
Mrs. Paul Mauldin, UI. Mrs. Johi
rs. Dave Carson, Alice Garrett. Pi
g E CLOTHMAKE
LEARNING HOW?Loom Fix
with a large group participating i
Those taking part at Lydia will
Mrs. Giles Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymon
Campbell and daughter from
Tucker, Ga.. and Mr. and
Mrs. James Arnold from
Hemmingway visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Arnold for a
weekend.
Mrs. Giles Lawson's stepmother,
Mrs. Alice Petty, of
Glen Alpine, spent a weekend
here.
We are sorry Billie Jean
Clark is sick. Hurry back to
work, Billie, we all miss you.
We are glad to welcome
Richard Woodard to the First
We would like to say
happy birthday to Bernice
Howell, October 29, and
Lawrence Medlin, October 26.
Little Jimmy Blackwell
has a birthday November 27.
He will be eight years old.
Jackie Ann Cothran was 3
November 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Riser
celebrated a wedding anniversary
October 25.
Billie Jean. I'm very sorry
about The Big Mistake that
was printed in last month's
issue.?Mary Riser.
Mrs. Bobbv J. Braswell
and son of Newberry spent a
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Braswell.
Rug Hookers
Now Meeting
The Rug Hooking class of
ClintonCommunity, which
was organized in September,
meets regularly on the first
Friday of each month.
employees at Mr. Smith (H<
2 many shown unidentified; CI
identify some. Grover Lanford.
an unidentified. two unidentifiec
:e Smith. UI. Bowick, Charlie
Brown, Stella Cobb. Mr. Cricl
iughes, UI, UI. Vaughn, Brooks
1 Medlock, UI. UI. William Th
auline Lawson, Hancock. UI. P
ers schools now are being conducte
at both mills. Above is shown one
be shown next month.
Prize Safety Essay
people. They should work
safely and practice safety at
home which in turn will
make their children remember
safety to themselves and
to their friends.
By Mack Gaffney. Lydia
I think my father should
work safely in Lydia Mills
because when he works safe
ly he encourages others to
work safely. Also, when he is
careful on the job and prevents
accidents, he helps improve
the fine safety record
of Lydia Mills. When he is
hurt in an accident, he has
to suffer pain and this hurts
my mother and myself as
well as my father. A losttime
accident means less pay.
By practicing safety on the
job. he teaches others to be
safe at their work. too.
By Bruce Mills. Lydia
1 think my mother should
work safely at Lvdia Mills
because there are domestic
responsibilities that only my
mother can supervise. Should
she get injured in the mill,
then she would be hindered
about her household chores.
Mother is a skilled worker
and if she gets hurt, it is a
loss both to herself and to
the mill.
To my way of thinking,
there is no such thing as an
accident. Accidents just don't
happen. When someone gets
hurt, they just have been
trace's father). Viola Carson (Mrs
narlie Nabors, Leo Thomas. Fate
, John Medlock; four unidentified;
i; Mr. Culbertson. Sid Oakley. UI.
Hairston. UI. Top row: Superinter
ker. Boss Carson. Mr. Barton. Kel
Patterson. Glen Hairston, UI. Crai
rift. Roy Fuller. Blackie Fuller. Sa
arish. Preacher Vaughn. UI, and C<
NOVEMBER IS. 19S4
Yl
PJv#v*i \ / 1
I i |> I
d at both Clinton and Lydia Mill*
of the groups at Clinton Mills.
J (Cont'd, from Page 7)
careless. If a sign says,
"Danger," and then someone
puts their hand into it, they
didn't have an accident, they
were just careless. To work
safely, there are A-B-C's of
safety: Always Be Careful.
If my mother obeys all safety
rules, then she won't be
hurt. I think my mother always
works safely.
SICK LIST
Billie Jean Clark, Clinton
Mills, is ill.
Susanne, daughter of the
John Harmons, has had tonsilitis.
The two daughters of Mrs.
Julia Hamby, Clinton Mills,
nave oeen m the Laurens
hospital.
Agnes Scott. Clinton Mills,
has been ill.
Billy, son of Eula Corbin,
Clinton Mills, has been sick.
Carroll, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Eustace, Clinton
Mills, has returned home and
is recuperating nicely after a
serious illness in Greenville
General hospital.
J. E. "Zeke" Campbell,
Clinton Mills, has been ill at
his home near Laurens.
Mrs. Elijah Gossett, Clinton
Mills, underwent an
operation at Blalock Hospital.
Mrs. Lois Crowell, Lvdia,
has been ill.
warmmm
mmmrh
.. Fred Dietx). Middle Row: Nine
Gambrell, Happy Anderson?, UI,
Luther Medlock, Claude Willard;
Mr. Satterfield. Mr. Rice, C. C.
ident Davis, Sam Neal, Russell
ly Johns. Mr. Von Hollen, Mr.
ne. "Dummy" Gilliam, Patterson,
m Hairston, Dave Carson, Short
>bb.