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.

JANUARY, 1958 "jj WEAVING NO. 1 1st Shift By Sudie Putnam Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cole visited relatives in Anderson i and Greenville during the i holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Page at- < tended a banquet in the Textile Hall Annex given by the employer of Her Majesty ! Blouse Co. for their employees on Friday night. Decern- ; her 23. (Anyone knowing what kind of salad it was : they served please get in contact with J. C. He may even want the recipe.) Donald Powers, who is now stationed at Norfolk, Va.. spent Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Powers. Nellie Price and her family spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Veal in Commerce, Ga. Edna Terry and her family spent Christmas day with Mrs. D. G. Jackson in Columbia. Sudie Putnam and family ' * *^ uj&Pr. rf? Jimmy Barnes will graduate from Presbyterian College the latter part of January. His wife, Barbara, is employed in the Lab at Clinton Mills. visited relatives in Hock Hill and Edgefield. Air. and Mrs. Robert Neal and Steve spent Christmas day with Mr. Neal's mother in Greenville. Nellie Price and Sudie Putnam were shoppers in Greenville and Greenwood recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal visited Mrs. Neal's father. Mr. J. J. O'Smith, in Salem. S. C. Linda Harris celebrated a birthday December 9. J. C. Page celebrated a birthday January 2. All employees of Weaving rl enjoyed drawing names and having a Christmas tree. Most of the employees took part in the event. Nellie and Sudic baked a cake and the men bought Coca-Colas. Sadie made pictures which we hope you will see in this issue. WEAVING NO. 1 3rd Shift By Sara Shelton Seems good to start on a new year. Hope you had a nice vacation. The Boyettes had lots of company during the holidays ?Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyette from Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and family from Ridgewav. Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Portage and family from Meridian, Mississippi. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rogers and family from Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Motes and sons, and Mrs. Marie Harmon of Union visited Mrs. Motes' father, Mr. J. F. Starnes. who is a patient in the Columbia hospital. Mr. Walker Craine of Utica. XT \T 1 i i ix. i., anci son, doddv, wno is in the Naval Air Force stationed at Arlington, Va., spent several days with the Sheltons and other relatives recently. Mrs. Neola McCall and daughter, Laura, spent the day in Greenville last week. Franklin Wilson, son of Mr. L. F. Wilson, has returned home after being a patient at Hays Hospital. Hope he is Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rowe were married December 6lh. Mrs. Rowe is the former Frances Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Harris, Clinton Mills. feeling lots better. Earl Motes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Motes, was discharged from the Arms at Columbia. S. C., December 7 and their other son. (loorge. has gone to work in the Card Room Clinton Mills. Mr. and Mrs I . 11<<> Ravelin visited relatives in Ridgewav. Virginia, d u r i n g Christmas week. Neola. Lily Mae. Dot. Lois and Sara want to say "Thanks" a million to Warren Calvert for the lovely corsage he gave us for Christmas. We miss Frank Whiteford and welcome Howard Stroud, our new warp hand. The Motes Clan had their annual Christmas supper Do THE CLOTHMAKER comber 25 i_t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Bundrick at Mountville. There were about 40 present. Lois and Luke Boyette said their nicest Christmas present was the telephone conversation they had with their son, Murph, on Christmas day. Murph is stationed at Ellison Air Force Base in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert McCall observed their 18th wedding anniversary December 28. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Motes will observe their 21st wedding anniversary January 29. Frank Lawson will celebrate his birthday January 28 and his son, Stanley, will be 8 years old January 31. Luke B o y e 11 e celebrated his birthday December 20 and his son, Murph, will be 20 years old January 17th. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson's father. David Lawson, celebrated his birthday December 25. Sara Shelton observed her birthday January 14th and her mother, Mrs. H. W. Alford, was 63 years old January 6. That's all the news for this month. See you around. WEAVING NO. 2 1st Shift By Mildred Kinard and Grace Wooten Well! Here it is a brand new year. Let's all work for a better year of "Safety". Guess all of you had a Merry Christmas. Both your reporters did and again we would all like to say "thanks. Mr. Management" for the wonderful vacation. I wish to take this opportunity to thank God publicly for the many blessings of life. I thank Him for each day and most of all for the good health of myself and family and relatives, which has made it possible for me to work through the year of "1957" m jj * ' 'mH X~ TP iA ^ "I told you there was a Santa Claus". says little Billy Butler, with head thrown back. Here is proof Santa visited the Lewis Butler, Jr.'s. home on Christmas Eve. Santa is shown with L-R Richard Pressley, Bill, Wayne and Jerry Butler. with a perfect record of working hours. Also for the management of Clinton Cotton Mills for providing me with a job. Without any of these this record of which I am very proud would not have been achieved. Thanks. Mell Huev Mr. and Mrs. Grady Turner and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Turner and the Kdd Turners in Danville. Ya. They also visited Mr. Turner's parents in Pelzer and Mrs. Turner's parents in Greenville during the holidays. Rev. and Mrs. .J a m es Slaughter and son visited his parents in La Grange, Ga., Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Bootsy Allman and sons spent Christmas holidays in Charleston with Mr. Allman's sister, Mrs. J. B. Thorton. J. B. Thorton, Jr. returned home with them for a visit with Steve and Ken. Mr. and Mrs. Gholdie Simmons had as their guests during the holidays Mr. Cole L. Blease, Sr. of Winston-Salem. \j r n r>rl TV/T r*c *-? AAf i?^/^ _ i * . v^., iui . unu ifii o. i ail ?? liiusor and children of Charleston. P. F. C. Cole L. Blease, Jr. is spending a 30 day leave with his sister, Mrs. Simmons, then he will report to Fort Riley, Kansas. Mrs. Melvin Huev and son, Charles, were among the holiday shoppers in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard and son and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold spent several days in Atlanta, Ga., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Campbell and children. Mrs. Joe Griffin and daughter. Gail, of Florence spent several days with relatives before Christmas, also Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold and daughter of Hemingway were guests of the Oscar Kinards. Birthdays and Anniversaries Lvdia Bell Leopard ? December 24. C. E. Leopard?January 2. Gradv Turner ? December 27. Virl Barker?13 years old? November 25. Mrs. Newell Brewington? January 3. Jerry Wilkie?17 years old T O ?January o. Lewis Hughes?9 years old ?January 2. J. W. Arnold was 90 years old December 11th. Mrs. W. A. D u n n a w a y wishes to thank Weaving -2 for the beautiful flowers that were sent to her while at Hays Hospital. Glad to report she is doing nicely now. Thirty-seven members of the Braswell family including several out of town guests enjoyed a delightful evening Christmas Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hand back. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. Supper was served buffet style. Mrs. Dora Leopard visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood in Belton and Mr. and Mrs. Ott Waters in Simpsonville during the holidays. Mrs. Ora Wood and J. D. Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood in Greenwood during the holidays and they spent Christmas day with Mr. * V . t Little "Cindy" and Frankie a Nelson. Lydia Mills. 3 Williams' daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Slay in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barker and the Sam Barkers of Albany, Ga., visited the former's brother, F. C. Barker, in the Blue Ridge Mountains during Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barker and family visited the Joe Wards in Greenwood on Sunday. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Barker's aunt, Mrs. Oscar Brown, in Spartanburg, Christmas eve. The Joe Davenports had all their children and grandchildren home for Christmas. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shealy and children of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bovce and children of Inman. Mrs. Leila Lever of Anderson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Evans Lever. Mrs. Alice Kuvkendall visited her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Harley Kuvkendall. in Tryon, N. C.. during the holidays and spent Christmas day with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Simms, in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Meadows spent Christmas in Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. George Meadows. Mrs. C. B. Smith spent the holidays in Gastonia with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Strickland. Furman Adams spent Christmas in Aiken with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Sullivan spent a few days in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Mrs. Estelle Roland with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mason visited their uncle, Mr. D. A. Kinard, in Williston. S. C. R. C. Wilkie, DK 2 spent 12 days at home on an emergency leave when his father, Jim Wilkie, was seriously injured in an automobile acciJ ? ta??? l no l ? ? Ut'11 I UCLCII1UC1 ? VJ1CJU report that Jim is improving and will soon be out again. Airman Malcolm Fowler of New Castle Air Base in Delaware, spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler. While here he accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler to La Grange. Ga., to visit his grandfather. Mr. J. P. Fowler, and also an uncle. W. C. Fowler. in Marietta. Ga. Newell Brewington tells us that his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brewington. have moved into their new home which was built back where the old home burned in November. (Continued on Page 4) re children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank