The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, June 15, 1956, Page 8, Image 8
8
NEWS FR
(Continued from Page 6)
T f 1 i n
uict uuiuuiu, wwu, Jliiy Z . . .
Jack Alexander, May 25 . . .
Joyce Hanback, May 30 . . .
Violet Alexander, June 4 . . .
Lonzo Leopard, May 26 . .
Evelyn Simmons, July 4 . . .
Day ma Windsor, July 1 . . .
"Tan" Windsor, June 9 . . .
Delora Lydia, June 18 . . .
Aline Lanford, June 10 . . .
Cleo Owens, May 24. and Mrs.
Virgie Pressley, mother of
Izell Campbell, June 2.
The Frank Lydas' wedding
anniversary is June 24.
Glad to have these newcomers
in our department: Mrs.
Dora Acrey, from Second
Shift, and Fred Neal. from
Overhauling in No. 3.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby '
English, a daughter, Wanda
Sue, May 25, at Hamp hos- j
pital. Mrs. English is the for- ;
mer Cleo Brewington. The i
proud grandpa is Newell j
Brewington of Clinton Weav- i
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal are
the proud parents of a baby
girl, Nancy Claudette, April
19, at Greenwood hospital.
Mrs. Inabelle Hooper remains
ill at her home.
Ralph Stewart continues ill.
Mrs. Alice Kuykendall is a
patient at Hays hospital.
Jay C. Pierce is recuperating
from an appendix operation.
Mrs. Missouri Wilkie was
celled to Georgia due to the
serious illness of her brother,
Gordon Anderson. We wish
all of these people a speedy
recovery.
BRASWELL REUNION
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Braswell, Sr., gathered
for their annual reunion at
the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Braswell on Lake Greenwood.
There were 50 guests present
and everyone enjoyed a beautiful
dinner, picnic-style. All
the children of Mr. and Mrs.
ft 'jP
OM CLINTO
? Retires ?
r ' mg*L W
1 Jj
R. T. SANDERS retired May
5. Employed in the Roller Shop,
he worked 11 years in this capacity
and had been Village
Plumber for 10 years, making a
lotal employment at Clinton
Mills of 21 years. "Dick." is he
is better known lives on R.F.D.
I. Clinton.
Braswell were there and sev
eral out of town guests. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Wert Jennings.
of Bennettsville; Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Griffin and
family of Ware Shoals; Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Wooten, Mrs.
Missouri Wilkie and Jerry.
Miss Betty Jean Byars, of Abbeville;
Ronnie Brookshire.
Sherwood Tinsley, Derrell Bozard
of Joanna and Cora
Stone and Dianne Davenport.
WATTS-HAMRICK
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watts
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Marie, to Sgt.
Rudolph Hamrick, June 3.
The ceremony was performed
in the chapel of the First
Baptist Church in Clinton at
five o'clock in the afternoon,
willl thr? Ro\? T<ir> Ahnrcmm.
bie, of Laurens, officiating.
Mrs. Hamrick is a graduate
of Clinton High School this
year. Sgt. Hamrick is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hamndfefr
THE CLOTHMAKE]
N MILLS
rick of this city. The young
couple will make their home
at Camp LeJeune, N. C.,
where he is stationed with the
Marine uorps.
No. 2 Weaving. Third
By Robert Lee Thornton
Since this will be the last
edition of THE CLOTHMAKER
before vacation
week, we would like to wish
everyone a nice vacation.
Keep in mind while traveling
on the busy highways that the
life you save may be your
own. or one of your children.
We would like to welcome
the following people to Weaving
No. 2, Third Shift: Paul
Tyson, Marie Baker. Gene
tti..
vui ivi , x x cu vv uauu ii i in U IV"
ses Gilliam.
Marcell Barker and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Smith in Hartsville.
Dennis Robinson underwent
a tonsillectomy at Hays hospital
June 5.
Buck Wilson is in Self Me- .
morial hospital in Greenwood \
recovering from a leg opera- <
tion. 1
Bobby O'Sullivan is spending
several days in Spartan- j
burg with Mrs. Marie O'Sulli- j
van. i
Bubber Creswcll and family
with Mr. and Mrs. James I
Craine visited Caesar's Head.
?* Ifv;v4iu vaill^UCll, Otuiy I
Motes, Jeanette Davenport. ]
Nellie Motes and Dot English ]
spent a weekend at Folly
Beach. <
Oliver Reynolds visited i
friends in Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dean
announce the birth of a
daughter May 25 at Salt Lake ;
City hospital. Mrs Dean is the
former Bobbie Jean Hucks.
Inez and Debbie Cothran of
Easley recently visited Mrs.
Jasper Brabham. ]
Seaman First Class James
Lee Holly spent a few days
with his sister. Imogene McElhannon.
Mr nnrl lVTrc Rr/.n-n
of Whitmire, spent a weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Williams.
Sgt. Thomas Tullis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis,
spent a 10-day leave at home.
Brenda Gail McCarson is
back in Shriners' hospital,
Greenville, having casts removed
from a recent operation.
Margaret Peace attended a
birthday celebration in honor
of her brother and father,
John and John Paul Trammell.
The following had birthdays:
Jeoffrey Brabham, June
JO . . . Butch Lanford, June 24.
and Gerry Bundrick, June 5.
II you've been wondering
why Bill and Larry Masters
have been looking green in
the face recently, it's because
Larry has been cooking all
the meals at home for the last
few da vs. Pitts Street is now
known as Indigestion Avenue.
Mrs. Larry Masters spent a
weekend in Charleston with
friends.
No. 2 Weaving Second
By Faye Barker
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19 FISH. OR 35 TOTAL POUNC
tere by Benny Arnold, Manager of the
^cLendon, Manager of the Meat D<
raught on "Bombers" at Clarks Hill it
nembers of the Lydia Mills Fishing C
graduation exercises for her le,
granddaughter, Carolyn Fortler
Massev, at Greenwood lo
June 1. She also visited her hi
orotncr in na, ua.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Bar- rc
ker and son spent a Sunday in d*
Hartwell, Ga.. with Mr. and la
Mrs. C. L. Smith. is
Mrs. Cecil Spurlock and son of
>f Charleston visited her sis- tv
tor. Mrs. Marcell Barker. N
Birthday Department: Vera
Barnett. 19 years old. May .'10 m
. . Fave Barker, little over R(
20. June 2 . . . Judy Jones,
June 8. and Jane Barnett. lit
lie over 21 on June 12. L
William Barker, of the
Navy, a nephew of Lucey
Robinson, visited her recently. n<
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns and V
family and Mis. S. C. Foster so
visited Mrs. Foster's sister,
who is in a Charlotte hospital. W
They also visited Mr. Foster's M
brother. Ji
To pep this news up a little. Ji
we contacted James Price for m
some news. He said he had no vi
visitors except a few collec- J'
t n?*C Qot 1 l Ot* A ? ? '1 T 1
VV/l O K.J tUVIl V4CI > (II IU1 IIUUII (1 I 111
they left disappointed. J'
liobart Phillips, 1105 Eliza- M
beth St. Ext.. has had his teeth J'
pulled and is having a hard
time with this eating busi- cc
ness. hi
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, of
Atlanta, were guests of Mr. c<
and Mrs. Claude Lee Smith M
May 30.
We try to rotate and let the v
Battery Hands out on Satur- ei
days and believe it or not. w
Lucy Robinson finally j*ot one h
Saturday out.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McCiinnis
bad Mrs. Vera Petterson,
her mother; Paul Patterson ai
and family, her brother of tl
Wattsville and Joe and Louise
Harris, her sister, visited them tl
for a weekend.
Beverly Cothran, !> years ti
old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fi
Alfred Cothran, has been al
wearing braces for three al
years and the doctor took
them off last week. She is do- f<
in?f 1 in/? *?'/? ^ ?
i ii iv, w i. cut- n j >1
JUNE 15. 1956
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>S?Thai's the calch displayed
Lydia Mills Store, and "Butch"
?pt.. Lydia Store. They were
? the middle of May. Both are
'lub.
arn.
William Rogers is doing a
t of weeping these days with
iv fever.
Mrs. Kathleen Braswell has
turned from a visit to her
lugnter who is living in Okhoma
City. Charlie says he
going out there the week
the Fourth and taking his
/a daughters, Janice and
it i with him.
For Sale: All fishing equipent.
Can't catch any fish.?
?d Brabham.
ydia Personals
(Continued from Page 5)
?th Limesand of Buckroe,
a., visited the Marian Lawins.
Birthdays: Mrs. Elizabeth
rright. May 31 . . . Little
artha Ann Harris, two on
me 3 . . . Sharon Reeder,
me 15 . . . Mrs. Lula Birchore.
mother of Connie Da
s, will be 85 years old on
jne 20 . . . Jimmy Alexander,
jne 6 . . . Shelby Alexander,
jne 25 . . . Charles Williams,
[ay 29, and Jessie Howell,
jne 5.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields
debrated their wedding aniversarv
June 30.
Mr. an(l Mrs. Jack Laney
debrated their anniversary
[ay 26.
Only a couple of weeks to
acation, so here's wishing
reryone a happy time and
ish all of you fishermen
ick.
Watch the Lights!
Optimism is the green light
L the crossroads that starts
lint^s rolling.
Pessimism is the red light
lat stops everything.
You will notice that one leant"
distinguishing America
om less progressive areas
broad is that we are basic11
v an optimistic people.
We have learned to hope
?r tlu" "impossible," and then
t out to make it come true.