The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, April 15, 1959, Page 4, Image 4
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and family and Mrs. Bob Uldrick
and baby visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Bedenbaugh of
Leesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Obide Meade
visited in Rock Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Griffin and
James Smith were shoppers
in Greenville recently.
Cpl. Jerry B. Wilson has
been sent to Germany and his
wife and baby are making
their home with Mrs. Bernice
Lell at the present.
Grady Stevenson has received
his discharge from the
Army. He is the son of Mrs.
Bessie Rogers.
John Henry Casey has been
ill but has improved.
We welcome Margaret Fulmer
to our department.
Birthdays
Blanche Rochester ? April
20.
Jeannette Woodward ?
April 1.
John Lynch?April 4.
Sue Hanley?April 3.
Mary Jane Meade?April 7.
Marion Meade?April 17.
1st Sgt. Arlie Meade?April
28.
Carrie Casey?April 19.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson?April 3.
riooDie uianne L.ell?March
15.
Curtis Holbert?April 1.
Blanche Rochester has a
birthday. She said she would
be 20 years, but she forgot to
count the 15 she went barefooted.
SPINNING NO. 2
3rd Shift
By Mary Kay
Margaret Chilton visited
Gladys Willis in Whitmire.
Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Overstreet.
of High Point, N. C.,
visited Margaret Chilton last
week.
"TV /T ? i-n/r
ivu. ana ivirs. it. U. Lawson
of Buffalo, S. C., and Mrs.
Colev Gregory and family
and Mrs. Carl Tweek and
daughter visited Margaret
Chilton over the weekend.
Birthdays
Kathv Holder, 1 year old,
April 16.
Gvnell Chilton, 11 years old,
April 3. She is the daughter
of Margaret Chilton.
Sandra Bolt, 16 vears old,
April 17.
Glad to have Margaret Chilton
back with us after being
out on leave of absence.
SPINNING NO. 3
1st Shift
By Jennie Hames
Laverne Osborne, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Osborne, is
stationed at Fort Jackson
where he is in Air Borne
Training.
Mr. and Mr<: fiilnc T awenn
and Dallas were visitors of
H k
This handsome young man is
Steve Lanford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lanford, Clinton Mills.
Steve will celebrate his 11th
birthday April 27.
Mrs. Alice Petty of Glen Alpine,
N. CM Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Samples
were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams
of Greenville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Gilmer
and daughter, Jackie Ann,
visited Mrs. Alice Petty of
Glen Alpine, N. C.
Mrs. Essie Powell of Greer,
sister of Miss Bessie Holtzclaw,
and Mrs. Vesta Eubanks,
recently spent two weeks
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fuller
and daughter, Gail, of Greenwood,
were weekend guests
of Mrs. Vesta Eubanks.
Miss Bessie Holtzclaw has
been taking her mother, Mrs.
Ada Center, to Greenville for
treatments for the past few
weeks.
The family of the late Marvin
Holtzclaw wishes to thank
everyone for the flowers and
kindness shown during their
bereavement.
Miss Joan Covington of
Charleston visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Covington, over the weekend.
Miss Cheryl Heaton, Miss
Jackie Ann Gilmer. Miss
Phyllis Ann Hames, Masters
Bovd Hames and Jackie
Hames have recently been
sick with measles.
Birthdays
Mrs. Lula Ross?April 3.
Margaret Brown?April 13.
Collin Rollins?April 2.
SPINNING NO. 3
3rd Shift
By Juanita Leopard
Mrs. Rossie Averv visitor!
her son Easter Sunday in N
C.
A/2C Robert A. Humphries
is home on a leave after serving
two years in Newfoundland.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Samples visited friends in
Greenwood Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge
Sanders were recent visitors
to the Edisto Azalea Gardens
at Orangeburg.
Birthdays
Donnie Whitman had a
birthday April 3.
Sandra Peavy had a birthday
April 29.
SPOOLING
1st Shift
By Kate Riddle
The birds are singing, the
flowers bloomins* and pvprv.
n ? " " ""J
one working in and around
the house and we know that
spring has arrived after a
long cold winter. We always
welcome Spring for it feels so
good to get out in the sunshine
and on the lake fishing.
I hope everyone will catch a
r
I *
it
Danny Ray Neal is the three
months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Neal. Lydia Mills.
THE CLOTHMAKER
lot of fish this season and let's
practice safety in our hobby
and at home as we do on our
job.
We are climbing on toward
our million hours work without
an accident and sure hope
we will all be safe and go far
beyond the million hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester
and children. Danny and
Gail, spent the weekend in
Martin, Ga., with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkerson
of Augusta, Ga., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs .Tnnps
Wallenzine.
We are glad to have Beulah
Stewart back at work after
an operation, and glad to have
Pauline Creswell back at
work after being a hospital
patient. At this time Mrs.
Bertie Hedspeth is off sick.
We are hoping she will be
back in a few days.
Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigham?March
29.
Mr. and Mrs. Neuffer Creswell?March
4.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riddle
?March 6.
Birthdays
Marie Ann King?April 6.
Danny Ivester?April 9.
Gail Ivester?April 22.
Dianne Bright?March 25.
Ralph Riddle?April 2.
Eddie Bigham?April 28.
Ginny Bagwell?April 28.
Sallv Mae Johnson?April
15.
Kate Riddle?April 15.
SPOOLING
2nd Shift
By Sara Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burder.
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Simmons in
Greenville.
Mrs. Ott Stone spent a
weekend in Greenwood recently.
Mrs. Abelina Evans spent
Easter with her children in
Anderson. Mrs. Evans had as
her quests recently Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Looney from
Honea Path.
Mr. and Mrs. (Bo) Kelly
Kin^ visited in Newberry and
Prosperity. They visited Mr.
Kind's aunt, Mrs. Emma
uone, in Prosperity.
Marriage
Miss Margaret Dunaway,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ashmore Dunaway, was married
to Robert Slatman on
April 2nd.
Birthdays
Mrs. Maggie Burden?April
12.
Mrs. Burden's son, William,
had a birthday April 16.
Mrs. Hubert Leopard?April
Mk V
i ^RY ^BAk 1
rL. jy|j^^^X
Danny Ivester, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arzo Ivester, Clinton Mills,
enjoyed a birthday April 9.
Little Beverly Jean Craine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald
Craine was 2 years
old in April.
SPOOLING
3rd Shift
By Bill Lowery
S/Sgt. and Mrs. William
Ealv and children of Druix.
France, are spending a leave
with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealv.
Mrs. Paul Woodward and
Thersa and Mrs. Willie Gocch
are enjoying a visit with W.
n. uoocn in incw Jersey.
Mrs. Syble Hoi ford and
Miss Patsv Lowery of Balfour,
North Carolina, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lowery
and other relatives recently.
Durrand, Kim and Kent
Lowery have all been confined
with measles recently.
Birthdays
Shirlev Heaton celebrated
her lfith birthday on March
29.
Frances Reece also celebrated
a birthdav on March
29.
William Womble celebrated
a birthday April 12.
CLOTH ROOM
By Dorsey Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snelgrove
and daughters were supper
guests of the S. B. Snelgroves
near Saluda. The supper in
honor of Mr. Snelgrove's
birthday was also attended
by his other sons and their
f n m ili nc
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmic Suttlcs
of Durham, N. C., spent
the week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barker,
and with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Oxner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis
and Mrs. J. F. Davis visited
in Spartanburg recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garrett
and son of Anderson were
Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewev Oxner and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Barker.
Christy Heaton celebrated
her Jth birthday April 4th.
HOW WE CLEAN
THE RANGE
When you see an electric
range, you can't help exclaiming,
"What a good looking
piece of equipment!"
Yes, the modern electric
range is beautiful and it will
stay shining, new-looking and
useful for years if you just
give it regular, intelligent
cleaning care.
It is really easy to keep
clean, too, because it has no
dirt-catching corners, crevices
or seams. Its surfaces also are
flat, and it has rounded edges
and corners.
So here are some helpful
suggestions for keeping the
range in its best operating
form and for preserving its
beauty.
Winn -ff 4 1
uii nit- porcelain
range top after each meal and
give it a weekly washing with
warm soapy water. Always
clean when cool.
Most range tops are acidresisting
but remember acid
foods such as fruit juices,
vinegar, milk. etc. may discolor
the surface so wipe up
spills as soon as they occur.
Wash chromium or nickel
trim on the range with soap
and water. Dry. Rub with soft
cloth.
APRIL. 1959
Clean surface units this
way!
1. Always turn off switch
before cleaning.
2. Food spillage will not
injure surface heating units,
for the foods either burn off
or fall through to the drip pan
beneath. Howeve spill-overs
should be avoided when possible.
If spilling occurs, first
let food burn itself to carbon,
then turn off switch, let unit
cool and brush off with a
bristle (not wire) brush.
3. Clean enclosed type
units with damp cloth wrung
out of warm, soapy water. A
mild abrasive mav ho used
4. Do not use sharp instruments
around units, or heating
coils may be damaged.
5. Clean ring type units
and cast metal units bv rubbing
surface with heavy
waxed paper.
6. To clean open coil units,
sprinkle a few drops of water
on the inside of a tin pie
pan and invert pan over the
unit. Turn switch to High for
a few minutes. Remove pan
and blow away any charred
particles.
7. Heat deflector plates
under some units may be removed,
washed, dried and
replaced. Others are cleaned
by raising the heating unit
when cold and wiping underneath.
8. Never put surface units
in water.
9. Lift surface units from
the surface of the range occasionally
and clean the enameled
rim into which the
unit fits.
10. Remove drip pans under
units and clean thoroughly
with soap and water.
WHO'S WHO
A recent study of 75,000
employees shows that almost
one-half of the absenteeism is
caused by 10' i of the working
force. Roughly one-third
of the people are never absent
while another third of
the force accounts for 75 per
eon t nf nil fiKcnnene
What does this mean? It
simply means that those employees
who layed out from
work habitually, delayed production
and affected the total
earnings of all their fellow
employees.
Absence from work because
of illness or because of some
justifiable reason, is of course,
excusable. However, beyond
that, it is an employee's responsibility
to be on the job
regularly, the same as it is
his responsibility to do his
work well and get along well
with his fellow employees.
K a
/^V
\ \ h
Monda Chilton, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Chilton. Clinton
Mills, is presently attending
Reidsville High School, Reidsville,
N. C.