Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FEBRUARY. 1958 t_ ?/TJ i B|^jJ**!". ^i-r^ ^ ^"w *" IS^* ^". A ' ?> T" w <r : ?* _ SPINNING 1st Shift By Mary Ellison The J. B. O'Shields family visited Mr. J. B. Wasson in Fountain Inn. Mr. Hugh Ballard accompanied them. Mrs. Willie Mae Dean visited in Newberry a recent Sunday. T Sgt. Edward Whitt sfationcd at Camp Lejeune. N. C., son of Mrs. John Davis, spent a recent leave at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Cook w and Robert visited their parr ents. Mr. John Waldrop of Fort Shoals and Mrs. Florence Cook of Canton, N. C. Mrs. Mozelle Nelson and Connie Davis attended the funeral of Mrs. Opehia Birchmore in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson. Connie Davis and J. W. and Mac Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson's son. Leland. who remains a patient at Shrincrs Hospital. Birthdavs Willie Mae Dean ? February 20. Lessie Hawkins ? January 27. J. W. Davis?Februray 16. We welcome Claude Parrish back at work after being jut on leave. SPINNING . 2nd Shift By W. N. Nabors \r a i uui reporter was very sorry not to have had any news for the last month, but because of the death of my father in Laurens on January 1st I could not be here to get the news up. We would like to thank each one for their kind sympathy and the second shift spinning for their beautiful flowers. We are indeed sorry to hear that Mary Patterson will have to be off for some time yet. It is a bit late but may this reporter say this to everybody, may the year 1958 be the best year that you have ever had. Julia Frick was off from work a few days because ol C i / L' MiU'O r\ ? i v_ oo. Fred Mat his. Warp Oof for. is on the sick list this week We hope for him a speedy recovery. Sarah Young has been off a few days because of sickness and we hope she may soon be able to return to work. Eula Quinton. of the spooling department, has been sick a few days and site may soon be able to return to work. Your reporter sat at home today and watched the snow fall and I don't believe there is anything any prettier than snowflakes falling. We don't see much of that now, but it is beautiful to watch. Mr. Tommy Moore, second shift foreman, has been smiling a lot since January 7. He became the proud father of a little girl. The mother and little girl are both doing well. I understand we hope to have a picture of the Queen of the Moore household for the next issue of the paper. We welcome to the 2nd shift Carrie Bagwell, a filling spinner, from the 3rd Shift. David Lee Campbell, whose picture appears in this issue celebrated his first birthday January 18 and his brother, Rodney Dean, celebrated his fourth on February 5 and their mother. Mrs. Gladys Campbell celebrated a birth day January 2. Gladys is a filling spinner on the Second shift. Your reporter celebrated a birthday January 13. Well, had better close by saying May the Lord bless you all real good and may we meet again next month. CARDING 1st Shift By Martha Wyatt Little Debra Jons celebrated her first birthday January 31. Sorry we don't have any news for Card Room. Weather being bad and everybody seems to be staying at home, so will try to have some next ? I, 11 l\'lIIII. mr jy K JiHf ]3 IHH^^^inA a ^ r^r w < I jfl& JE David Lee is the one year olc son of Mr. and Mrs. John H Campbell, Lydia Mills. "Watch mc Birdie. CARDING 2nd Shift By Myrtle Alewine \\Y welcome Mr. Rober Fat?an to our department. Ih is from Greenwood. Wo also welcome Horace Kmcrv, who is hack with us Mr. and Mrs. 1) K. Rober and Davey visited Mrs. Jin Cauble. a patient in Green i ville General Hospital las Sunday. THE CLOTHMAKER CARDING 3rd Shift By W. L. Gambrell Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hiott visited their many relatives in Anderson. S. C., last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Broom visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. King in Whitmire last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nelson visited Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. High Stevens, in Woodruff for the week end. Happy birthday to Shirley Poison on her 14th birthday January 25. Also to Kathv Poison on her 9th birthday, January 6. We want to welcome Mr. Clarence Nelson. Mr. Herman Phipps, Jr.. and Mr. Virgil Reed. Miss Nancy Gambrell attended the sixth Quadrennial Youth Convention for Presbyterians held in Lexington, Kentucky. December 28 - 31. She is the daughter of Mr. W. L. Gambrell. Mrs. W. L. Gambrell gave a birthday supper for her daughter. Nancy, who was 18 years old December 26. Mrs. W. L. Gambrell celebrated a birthday January 22. Furman Baewell celebrated his birthday January 9. CLOTH ROOM 1st Shift By Lillie Bell Bennett Mrs. Earl Jackson visited Mrs. Evelyn Cauble in Greenville General Hospital Saturday. Mrs. D. E. Roberts and Davy also visited Mrs. Cauble Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Riners and children of Massachusetts, visited Mrs. Hallie Campbell. Mrs. Arthur Weathers and daughters of Laurens visited Mrs. Annie Lawson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes and children and Gloria vis itcd Mr. and Mrs. James Ingran of Rock Hill. Mrs. Nellie Ruth Hollev and children of Greenville visited Mrs. Hallie Campbell. Mrs. Peryv Parrish honored her husband. Perry, and his mother. Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Sr.. with a joint birthday dinner S u n d a y, January 26. Present for the ocassion were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Jr. and Carroll of Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Huskey and son. Mr. G. C. Parrish, Sr. and Betty Lou Parrish. A nice gift was presented to both. t:"' i m W wflrVHi Little Mike is the son of A2/C and Mrs. Jimmy O'Shields o . Blytheville. Arkansas, and grand son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B O'Shields, Lydia Mills. Visiting Mrs. Evelyn Cauble in Greenville Hospital Sunday were Mrs. Ruby Hairston, Mrs. Inez Miller, Mrs. Eloise McElveen, Mrs. Ann Parrish and Mrs. Shirley Barlow. We would all like to wish Evelyn a speedy recovery. We would like to welcome to the Cloth Room from the Army, John Broadus Bagwell. Birthdays Freddy Dickerson was 13 years old January 15. W. C. Holbert?January 9. Betty Harris?February 14. Norma Jean Shelnut?Jan. .. 'i 1 UUJ N ?J1. Mr. L. S. Martin?February 12. (How Many Stokes?) Buddy Wilkes?9 years old ?February 16. Karen Evans?2 years old? February 2. Terrv Crawford ? 9 years old?February 24. Wilkes Deitz?February 17. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holbert celebrated their 8th anniversary February 7. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thrift will celebrate their 22nd anniversary February 22. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martir celebrated their 32rd anniversary February 1st. (Everyone see Mae's new diamond?) Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A T. Crawford. Sr.. will be in terested to know they have sold their home and movec back to the village on Peach tree Street. The Hani Way EMPLOYEE LEARNS NO ACCIDENT IS MINOR Play it safe! Don't gamble with you eyes, your arms and legs, you hands and feet as if they wer so many coins in a game c penny ante. The way to play it safe Report any accident, howeve minor it may seem to YOl to your supervisor. This is the kind of thin that can happen if you don' n * 1.. _ l n.ecenu\ in a neaiDv m< chine shop, an employee oj erating a drill press used h right hand ? instead of h brush?to flick some ste< shavings off his work. A tin sliver of the metal becan imbedded in his hand, didn't hurt ? then ? and 1 ignored it. Four days later he showc his. by then, badly swolli hand to the nurse in tl Clinic. She reported it to tl doctor who gave him a sh of penicillin. But it was too late even f< a wonder drug. That night pain too severe to be bori lie took himself to a hospit for surgical treatment. His injury means two three weeks in the hospit. It means he may well miss much as a month of work, means he has suffered phy ca 11 v ? unnecessarily. Only incidentally does I mean that the employ f record of 1.044.989 man hoi " worked without a lost-tii accident was snapped the d 5 CLINTON BOY SCOUTS A busy schedule of winter activities are underway for members of Clinton Community troop No. 138. Boy Scouts of America, according to Scoutmaster Charles Leatherwood, who has also announced that the troop extends a cordial invitation to any boy interested in scouting to attend their meetings. Meetings of the troop are held each Monday night at 6:30 o'clock in the Clinton Mill Scout House on Pitts Street. Mr. Leatherwood is assisted in the leadership of the troop by Mr. Glen Downs, assistant scoutmaster, and "Bud" Tumblin. junior assistant scout master. Lance Frier, Billy Norris, Wayne Wilson, Pat Lanford. Randy Sanders, Keith Stewart and Ned Handback are patrol leaders of the troop. Serving in an advisory capacity in the direction of Bov Scout activities for the Clinton Community, is a troop committee composed of G. M. Hugulev, J. R. Cox. R. L. Holtzclaw. J. R. Reynolds. J. A. Traynham and C. A. Cooper. These men give freely of the; * time and efforts to insure a successful scouta ing program for the boys and j young men of the community. The troop has 42 members ranging in age ll1- through 16 years of age. Scouts in the troop are: 1. Joe McCall o D * n ~ I l .1. Ad\ IVlUV^Clll 3. Billy Norris 4. Douglas Norris 5. Rickie Frier 6. Lance Frier 7. Terry Campbell 8. Randy Campbell 9. Edwood Fulmer 10. Pete Godfrey 11. Gerald Cauble r ' 12. Jimmie Smith 1 13. Keith Stewart 14. Ned Handback o 15. Don Handback >r 16. Sammie Foster 17. Dickie Watts 18. James L. Price , 19. Johnny Price t. 20. Tyler Bryant 21. Albert Davenport 22. Randy Sanders 23. Larry Power 24. Maxie Davis I 25. Bennv Tucker 26. Eddie Madden 27. Ken Allman t. 23. Steve Allman 29. Eddie Braswell U 30. Carol Barker , 31. Lonnie Osborne ^ 32. Freddie Whitman 33. Scotty Douglas 1C 34. Junior Lellis "1C . 35. Buddy Rooertson ? 36. Jerry Baker 37. Wavne Wilson ^ 38. Pat' Lanford 39. Lawrence Leopard . , 40. Richard Pressley ll 41. Ansel Gilliam 42. Carol Tucker or as he got a sliver in his hand and It FAILED TO REPORT IT. A si- record is nothing in itself? his own misfortune is all that it concerns his fellow emee ployees. irs They are the safe workers ne who really mean it when they ay say. "Plav it safe!"