Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

JUNE. 1957 WEAVING NO. 1 3rd Shift By Joe Spillers Barbara and Joe Spillers win celebrate a wedding anniversary June 14th. Mike Lawson, son of Frank and Dot Lawson, was 5 years old June 5th. Joe McCall will have a birthday June 21. He will be 15 years old. He is the son of Mrs. Neola McCall. WEAVING NO. 2 1st Shift By Grace Wooten and Mildred Kinard By the time this issue gets out it won't be verv lone - - o until vacation. Hope everyone has a nice one and do remember wherever you go drive safely and everyone will have a nicer time. Oscar Kinard and all the boys that attended the Loom Fixers Class wishes to take this opportunity to "Thank" the management for the wonderful supper that was given them on a recent Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton ivieadors and Mrs. Ted Ward were recent shoppers in Greenville. Mrs. Missouri Wilkie attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. John Sullens, in Gainsville, Ga., recently and remained for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Corley and Mrs. Carley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robertson of Ninety Six, spent a weekend in Montgomery, Ala., with the C a r 1 e v s' daughter and son-in-law. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Howell Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Turner and children visited Mrs. rp, 1 * T luniLTh momcr, ivirs. Laura Griffith, in Greenville reHP v\ SN John Lee Simmons recently spent a 20 day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Estelle Roland. Clinton Weaving. He reported back to San Francisco awaiting shipment to Japan. cently. Our sincere sympathy went out to Grady and his family in the loss of his brother, Mr. Ralph Turner, who was drowned May 18 while on a fishing trip. Happy to report that Joe Strickland, brother of Mrs. Ola Meadors, is home after being a patient at Blalock's Clinic for 3 months. Sure hope you're going to enjoy better health, Joe. ''Pop" Barker caught two big turtles recently, one weighed I8V2 lbs., the other weighed 13 lbs. "Pop" said he would have caught more, but it wasn't a good day for turtles. He ought to let us all know when he makes a stew cause I believe they'd make enough to feed us all. Mrs. Edivin Hardman from Leedsville, Louisiana, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Kuykendall. While here she was taken ill and spent a week in Hays Hospital. Her husband. Tech. Sgt. Hardman, was called home because of her illness. But we're giad to report that she has left the hospital and is recuperating at her mother's home. Mrs. Earl Braswcll and Mrs. Cecil Wooten visited Mrs. Braswell's daughter, Mrs. Wert Jennings and Mrs. Wooten's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jimmy Wooten. in Columbia recently. Mrs. Jimmy Wooten had just returned home after being a patient in the hospital at Fort Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes and children and Miss Loraine Patterson attended the Hughes reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hughes in Whitney. Mrs. Mell Huey and Mrs. Ina Bell Hooper were recent ineitnvc Af.-o T n ?v I*) i 11 ' i .i ni 7?TTTr cr^ muuiC \ and family in Greenwood. "S* ||Mhby BHWf^^P^BksTiiri. x* Ricky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laney and grandson of Mr. - ?J f aiiu mil. JC55V t^aiitry, unnion Mills, celebrated his 2nd birthday May 11th. Games were played and later ice cream and cookies were served. Each guest remembered him with a gift. THE CLOTHMAKER Rev. and Mrs. James Slaughter attended a church < conference in North Georgia 1 recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brackeen of Dawney, California, < are spending several days as guests of Mrs. Brackeen's ] parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Sr., and other relat i \ roe ' . ?vv.~. j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bras- < well. Sr. and Mrs. Mell Huey < spent a recent Sunday in Jo- 1 anna as guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Derrell Bozard and Mr. ; and Mrs. Roy Bragg. Mr anr) Mrc Hcnar If inorr) ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinard, i Mrs. Alice Kinard and Mrs. Boyd Holtzclaw attended the ; funeral of their nephew, Mr. Woodrow "Bo" Smith, in Newberry May 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Bardv Cannon and children spent the weekend in Myrtle Beach with their daughter and son-in- < law. Airman and Mrs. Calvin Lee. j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyd, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga.. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell. Sr. and family. Mrs. Grace Wooten, Mrs. Eunice Braswell, Mrs. Mell Huev and Mrs. Eloise Cannon attended the Smith 1 "NT 1 ** or iunuiui in iNcwucny lviay zo. ' The Braswell reunion was i held May 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell on West Main Street. The occasion was to celebrate Mr. Braswell's 87th birthday and also Mother's Day. There 1 were 48 present. Everyone 1 enjoyed dinner picnic style in i the vard. 1 Mr. J. R. Reynolds, J. H. 1 Hughes, Sam Madden, Troy \ Bentlv, Rudolph Barker. Clarence Frier and Lee ; Thornton enjoyed supper on 1 a recent Saturday night at i Epps Eating Place in Green- < ville. Gee! I bet they had a ; eating good time. Grady Turnor was not nrpspnt Hup tr? ^ the death of his brother, 1 Ralph Turner, in Piedmont. ] Mr. and Mrs. Rov Cannon ! and Mrs. John Cannon vis- ; itcd Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Can- 1 non in Rock Hill. The Buddy ] Cannons are the proud par- < ents of a babv bov, William 1 Randolph. < Mrs. Ina Bell Hooper underwent surgery at General ; Hospital. Greenville, May 27. Everyone hopes for her a ( speedy and successful recovery. >Marty William, is the handsome son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eldridge, Clinton Mills. He is 6 months old. Friends of Mr. J. Warren Craine will regret to know that he is a patient at Self Memorial Hospital, GreenIirnrv/] rll in i r\ lninrinn ?'/% *V WUU, IV lliJUi ICd I ceived in an auto accident. We send our best wishes to Mr. Craine. We sure do miss Lydia Bell. She has been a surgical patient at Self Memorial in Sreenwood, but is home now and doing just fine. Here's hoping she won't be out too much longer. Best wishes to you Lydia Bell. Rev. and Mrs. James Slaughter ? 1th wedding anniversary June 7. Garry Cunningham ? 6 /ears old?May 28. n 1 _ iviis. ucorge rressiey ? June 2. Louise Webb?June 15. Aline Lanford?June 10. Delores Lyda?15 years old ?June 18. Joe Cunningham?20 years aid?July 3. Alice Cunningham ? 13 /ears old?July 6. Herbert Payton?May 10. Josephine Allman?July 8. Evelyn Simmons?July 4. Bobby Turner?8 years old ?June 6. Roy Turner?4 years old? ?June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lydia .vill have a wedding anniver;ary June 24. WEAVING NO. 2 2nd Shift By Inez Blackwell Hi folks, another month aas rolled by. My, how time flies. Just think one more month and then vacation time. I hope everyone will aave a safe and wonderful :ime during that week. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lawson and children of Waco, Texas, aave recently spent three veeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson. During their stay they cisited Mr. Dave Lawson's father in Va., and toured the Smoky Mountains and visited Mrs. Dave Lawson's father in Spartanburg, who remains ill at his home. They returned home to Waco recently and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson say it is very lonely at their home n o w. Hope they'll :ome again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton in Anderson recently. Captain and Mrs. J. R. Phillips and children of Alabama visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Ruth Bragg and Mr. Bragg, of Laurens, recently. Earl Wardell of Norfolk. Va.. visited his sister, Mrs. Ruth Bragg. We have heard that Mr. Sam Madden and Mrs. Madden are motoring to Rhode T f 1 r\ <-l iMOit U f?l * c r\ YS T*r n l.MdIIU IU \ 1111711 OWI1, ncth. Hope they have a good trip. Gerald Satterfield, of U. S. Navy in Corpus Christi, Tex., spent a twelve day leave with his father. David Satterfield. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prof fit recently. Mrs. J. J. Smith celebrated her 72nd birthday May 26 at the home of her son, Grady Smith. All of her children were there: also her erand 3 children and great grandchil,J A 1 -J A * T"? UlCii. rUDU IVli. CtllU IVIX 5. D. B. McClimons, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ballenger and Mrs. Palmer Ballenger. Miss Guynita Lanford and Mr. Ralph Wilson visited Fort Jackson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Landford attended a birthday dinner at Mr. Harley Leopard in Woodruff recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hays Watson and Mr. Earl D. McCullough of Aiken, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris and son, Stevie, of Charleston, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCullough recently. * /r . 1 if r-\ r* r?_i_ a _ ivir. ana ivirs. v_. il. nooeris attended the graduation exercises at the South Carolina University May 31, where their son, John O'Neal, finished Pharmaceuticals School. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell are the proud parents of a baby girl born May 9th. Her name is Teresa Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary May 30th. Birthdays for this month are: Mrs. Loyd Taylor?June 5. Ruth Bragg?June 9. Fave Barker?June 2. Harry Black?June 24. Jimmy Blackwell?June 7. Little Audrv Dees, grandHon tor- of TVTr anH T\Jrs Wade Beckham, had a birthday June 14th. She was six years old. Happy birthday to everyone. hope you'll have lots more. WEAVING NO. 2 3rd Shift By Mary Miles and C. E. Leopard Our deepest sympathy to our second-hand. Grady Turner and familv. at the loss of his brother, Ralph B. Turner, of Piedmont, S. C. Mr. Turner drowned while fishing in the Catawba River May 18th. Mr. Grady Turner and family wishes to express their appreciation for the beautiful flowers sent to Piedmont. We are glad to have our overseer, Mr. J. R. Reynolds, back after his recent visit to the hospital. Our reporter. C. E. Leopard. was in the hospital recently. We are glad to have him back. We also wish his wife, Lydia Bell, a speedy r?i. _ i a recovery, ane unuerwem an operation at Self Memorial Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Turner were invited to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Turner and family of Piedmont. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peace enjoyed a birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of his father and mother at Woodruff, S. C. It was his mother's 56th birthday. There were about 75 present. Helen Glenn was sick recently. Glad she is better. We would like to welcome Vivian Holcome, Bobby Ginn, Mike Starnes, Noleeka Foster, Mary Motte and Cecil Davenport. newcomers, to our department.