Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FEBRUARY 15. 1955 ... and the f-' ? ly w^k'* Aft'mi- vMO^Sri Vicki Royce Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foster, Clinton Spinning. She will be two years old March 1. NEWS FRO/ (Cont'd, from Page 6) member. So, if we left some out, please forgive us because it was unav ,<dable and unint en t ion a 1.?G race Wooten.) Mrs. Estellc Lyda has a birthday February 28. No. 2 Weaving, Second By Minnie O'Donald and Vivian Garner Hi, everyone, just got back iium a uiree-aays vacation. Guess most of you Weavers know what kind of vacation I mean when I say three days. Pfc. Billy H. Heaton has been home on a 20-dav leave. He is in the army stationed at Fort Worth, Missouri. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. Beckham and family have our deepest sympathy in the loss of their sonin-law, John Dees, a few weeks ago. Mrs. fil'nvpr niinnan ic ill in a Laurens hospital. Hope she will soon be home again. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. O'Donald celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary February 7. We are glad to welcome Matilda Tucker to our Department. We have lots of birthdays this month. J. W. Walton, on February 16. He will be 28 . . . Vernon Ginn, February 22 . . . Rickey Ginn. February 16 . . . Lloyd Taylor, February 8 . . . Margaret Taylor, mother of Lloyd, February 8 . . . ? i i veima orasweii naci a birthday this month . . . Wanda Lee Phillips, January 24 when she was nine years old . . . Nancy Garner. February 21 . . . Kenneth Vaughn, 15 years old February 8 . . . Ronald Vaughn. January 18. A happy birthday to all of you from all of us. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Harris and son. Steve, of Charleston, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McCullough recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hays Watson of Aiken visited Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McCullough. The McCulloughs celebrated their 28th wedding anniversarc VnhiM i ? ? ?* 1 No. 1 Weaving, Second By Emily C. McNinch Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell and Mr. and Mis. Colcv Campbell visited in Roebuck recently. T snow came Eddie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baba Gregory. and Beverly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Foster, are enjoying their first snow. They are the niece and great nephew of Margaret Chilton. Clinton Spinning. M CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden and boys spent a Sunday in Columbia with Mrs. Mary Mughcs and daughter, Mary Lynn. We welcome these new employees to our Department: Grady Spires, Loom Fixer . . . Carl Garner, Loom Fixer. Sorry to lose Clarence Frier to the Third Shift. Gladys Hughes will have a birthday February 14. Glen Madden, father of Dennis, celebrated his 72nd birthday January 29. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Sam Madden in the loss of his brother, Mr. H. E. Madden, of Ware Shoals. No. 2 Spinning. Third By Elizabeth Holder Mr. and Mrs. Mendell Bedenbaugh and Mrs. Pearl Bedcnbaugh of Leesville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fulmcr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Warren of Springfield. Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Downs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson of Augusta spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holden and Mrs. Nannie Van Etten. Birthdays: Mrs. West Gregory, mother of Mrs. Margaret Chilton, was 74 years old Feruarv 11 . . . Eugene Gregory has a birthday February 20. Mrs. Marie Baker is ill with flu Mrs. Kula Smith is out sick. Miss Marv Hancock, of Ninety Six. became the bride of Emmott Smith of Norfolk. Va., January 22 in Ninety Six. First Spooling By Kate Riddle We are all glad to have Mrs. Myrtle Whitsel back at work with us after an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCiinnis have moved into their new home on N. Adair street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oaklev and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Oakley. Happy birthdav to Bettv Ann Johnson. Januarv 29: Robert McGinnis, Februarv 12 and Robert Moore. March 3. No. 2 Spinning, First By Jennie Watkins Capt. and Mrs. Charles Galloway, of Camp Gordon. Ga.. spent a weekend with HE CLOTHMAKEE tasmi CLINTON COTTONS NEW YC selling agency is shown above as First row: Patricia Jordan, Lorrain Regina Ziolkowski, Carol D'August Clinton Cottons; Carl Ramisch, Ja the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Galloway. XLt: AT.-- "-- i i-- " 1'n. unu Duo. uuuuy runaway announce the marriage of their daughter, Myrtle, to Harold Crow, of Laurens. They were married January 17 in Greenwood by the Probate Judge. How does it feel to be a mother-in-law, Pearl? Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brazill, Donald Kidd. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lawson and son. Joe weekended with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kidd in Comer, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynie visited relatives in Anderson for a weekend. Doris Samples has returned home after being hospitalized for a few days. We regret to learn that Mrs. Eva Dunawav's home was recently destroyed by fire. Earl SattPrfiplH liac cd home after receiving his discharge from the Marine Corps January 25 in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Graham and Mr. J. J. McGinnis and children spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McGinnis in Spartanburg. Mrs. Willie Mae Riley is now making her home with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward. Lurline Woody is able to be out again after being ill. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wil liamson and children, of C<>1(Cont'd, on Page 8) CI. "ICE IV Employee's Name Department Mv guess is: Date I am an niiiiiliivnii nf My PERSONAL SUG mills' safety perform. (Official entry blanl Kk } ^ ifl BAg| P* ''l r- -y ? )RK OFFICE STAFF?The sales and they gathered for their annual Chris' e Ramisch and Ivy Louise Ray. S< ine and Betty Meyer. Third row: Ni ck Wilson. Warren Weisz, Walter R? r I. CI in ton Jf omen I Li ve Dcmo?ist ration ^ Miss Hazel Ann Dean. Laurens County Home Demonstration Agent, presented ^ a colorful and stimulating J discussion on "Color in the C Home" at the January meet- p ing of the Clinton Mills Wo- t man's Club. Miss Dean was c assisted with her displays by Miss Myrtis Taylor. A brief business meeting followed the feature speaker afterwhich an enjoyable salad course with coffee was served ^ by the hostesses. r On February 15 the mem- 1 bers heard an account of 1 travels abroad by Sam Workman. a Presbyterian College p student. t Mrs. Oscar Kinard, Presi- ( dent of the Club, cordially in- } vites all women in the community to attend the in- * teresting monthly meetings. ^ The club also plays a most important role with Academy Street school, so women with children in this school should * have a very real interest in attending the club meetings. * The greatest results are usually attained by common sense and perseverance. ( She's the sort of girl you ^ bring home to meet mother? c after you lock father in the ( garage. i INTOVn Dl \ COTTON MILL? rELTING SAFETY CONT Official Entry Blank Plant Hour. Minute (Clinton) (Lvdia) Mills Yc GESTION to improve MY WORl nice in 1955 are: is also available at Watchman's Gate 7 91 t, [ office staff of our New York tmas tree just before Christmas, econd row: Theresa Crowley, irman G. Meyers, President of n 1 , i re ?' ryaii ana r ranK ft.eiiy. (indergarten Mothers \id In March Dimes Drive The L y d i a Kindergarten Mothers Club met in late anuarv at the community Tenter. Mrs. Calvin Cooper, resident, presided. During he business session. Mrs. Jam Williams, Treasurer, ;ave a financial report of the lub. The club voted to sponsor he Mothers March at Lvdia or the March of Dimes. The narch was held Friday evenng. February 4th, from 6:30 o 7:30 P.M.' The following members >articipated as captains of he march: Mrs. Calvin Tooper. Mrs. Sam Williams, ars. rranK Moore. Mrs. L.ois Vebb. Mrs. Paul Flowers, 4rs. Hugh Ballard, Mrs. Paul JcLendon, Mrs. Charles Har:ov. Mrs. Billy Word, Mrs. Bobby Johnson, Mrs. Glenn Jaskins, Mrs. John Freeman, ^Irs. Cecil Pearson and Mrs. rommy labors. Welcome Back Earl Satterfield, Clinton Community, has returned to lis home after receiving his iischarge from the Marine 7orps in San Francisco. Janlary 25. EST" Date Second s No \ HABITS and our and Supervisors)