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.

4 The Wrong 1 Joseph Osborne, of Clinton shown picking up bottle caps f floor create a very dangerous poor housekeeping condition, or trucks to swerve causing i equipment. Note also the bottle on the to provided racks and never caps on the floor. Clinton News ... Dessie Webb, July 5. Well, bye folks. This is our last reporting. You will have a new reporter beginning next month. Sam Owens. We sincerely hope you will cooperate with him as well as you have with us, and give him all your news (that can be printed) and your pictures. Good luck, Sam! And happy vacation to all?Mildred and Grace. SPINNING NO. 3 1st Shift By Jennie Hames TVTr anr) TVTrc T ntV->ov TTiillov and daughter, Gail, recently spent the weekend with Mrs. Fuller's mother, Mrs. Vesta Eubanks. Gail is staying on for a few weeks. Pvt. James L. Osborne will return to Fort Jackson for eight more weeks of Advance Training, after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Osborne. Mrs. Lula Ross has gone to Phoenix, Alabama, to spend a month with her son, Sgt. Frank Ross and family. Jimmy Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Brown, underwent a serious operation recently at General Hospital in Greenville. We are all glad to know that he is reQ * a J: ?^ All Smiles?Phillip Ray Madden celebrated his first birthday June 5th. He won the "Tiny Tot King" at Hickory Tavern School for 1959. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madden, Clinton Mills. rhing To Do ^W -V. '-^Wrn'i Mills Spinning Department, is rom off the floor. Caps on the slipping hazard as well as a Often bottle caps cause boxes rrjury to person or damage to bench. Always return bottles leave bottles or permit bottle covering nicely. Mrs. Forrest Samples and Miss Virginia Ballard recently spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beasley, of Athens, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lawson and children, Dallas and Tony, recently spent a Satur day snopping in Greenville. Happy Birthday to: Fred Satterfield?May 24. S. B. Hames?May 22. Bobby Samples?June 18. Jerry Heaton?June 3. Doris Samples?June 6. Edna Lawson?June 27. Peggy Gilmer?June 27. SPINNING NO. 2 2nd Shift By Ruby Deadwyler Hi, news time again. This is your reporter. Sorry I 11 nootu _y w U Idai II1UI1 III. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fulmer and family and Mrs. Margaret Uldrick and babv visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Bedenbaugh in Leesville. Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Meade spent Sunday in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevenson are making their home with Earl's mother, Mrs. Bessie Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lell and family visited in Knoxville, Tennessee. We welcome our new comers to our department, Frances Dillard and C 1 u r i c y Casey. .< / ^ Teresa Mae Campbell celebrated a birthday May 11th. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Clinton Mills. THE CLOTHMAKER Happy Birthday to: Furman H. Casey?June 7. Johnny Deadwyler ? June 30. R. L. Griffin?June 6. Charles Smith?June 9. Patricia Lawson?June 20. Alice Faye Lee?June 10. Virgil Lell?June 29. Johnny Holbert?June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rochester celebrated their 13th wedding anniversary June 1. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Annie Murphy is out ill and also Sue Hanley. We hope them a speedy recovery. Lanny Gooch has had the mumps. Well, so long for now, see you next month. SPINNING NO. 2 3rd Shift By Allene Kay Vickie Gentry was 6 years old June 17. James Gregory had a birthday June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Colev Gregory. from Spartanburg, visited Margaret Chilton. SPINNING NO. 3 3rd Shift By Lydie Todd Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Proffitt spent the weekend with Mrs. Proffitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Proffitt, of West Virginia. Jack Peavy is a surgical patient at the Woodruff Hos pital. Wo wish Jack a speedy recovery. Helen Butler is out sick. Mrs. Mary Jane McCall, of Columbia, spent Mother's Day with Mabel Freeman. Mrs. Bobby Whitman and Mrs. Minnie Beck spent the weekend with Mrs. Beck's son in New London, Conn. Mrs. Lola Russ spent the weekend with her son and daughter - in - law. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Russ, in Joanna. Lvdie Todd spent the weekend in Greenwood with Mrs. J. E. Derrick and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Young. We hope each and everyone has a nice vacation and bring back lots of news and pictures for our paper. Birthdays Johnny Deadwvler will be 8 years old June 29. Eddie Nelson will be 7 years old June 30. SPOOLING 1st Shift By Kate Riddle We take this means of expressing our appreciation to the management and all who made it possible for the wonderful Bar-B-Que we enjoyed in May at the Ball Park. We sure hope we will reach our goal of 2,000.000 man-hours. We are sure climbing toward it and we can make it if we will nil rlo mir nni'l i>-? I-"* * 1 Wo arc looking forward now to our vacation, and we hope everyone will have a safe and enjoyable vacation, and come back on our jobs refreshed and rested up to run our jobs to the best of our ability. Mr. Frank Oakley a n d children spent a few days recently with his parents. Mi*, and Mrs. C. F. Oakley. Thelma Ann remained to spend the summer, and will return to Indianapolis, Indiana, later. Mr. W. E. Riddle, of Greenville, spent a recent weekend with his brother, Ralph, and Kate Riddle. SPOOLING 2nd Shift By Sara Lawson We welcome to our department this month, Mrs. Carolyn Webb and Richard Tinsley. Mrs. Ott Stone a tended a _ i K T * a reunion ai in meiv ?>ix recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howard and family visited her mother, Mrs. Paul Robinson, at Fountain Inn on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ivester, Mrs. Bertie Hedspeth and Mrs. Elsie Cannon visited relatives in Georgia recently. Mr. and Mrs. "Bo" King and children attended a reunion at Rock Hill, Sunday, June 7th. Linda Culbertson, of Key West, Fla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha Culbertson. Hubert Leopard visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leopard, of near Saluda. Mrs. Carl Landers is a patient at Hays Hospital. Little Randy Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ward? June 26. Roland Burden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burden ? July 19. For Vacationers ? Tips on Choosii Aside from better cars, better gasoline and better roads, what would you say has done the most to change America's driving habits in the last 20 years? Answer: the motel. In the last 10 years alone, more than 55,000 have been built in the United States, and more are on the way. We take it for granted that we can hit the road any time ol the day or night, travel in any direction, and know that we can find comfortable, reasonably -priced accommodations enroute. Motels have multiplied our mobility. Here are some good tips on selecting a good motel: Make sure it is located in a quiet spot. Try to find one v M Ajf M J This group of Owa-Ki-Ya Cam Arzo Ivester, enjoyed an outin< enjoyed cooking out after a refres Arzo Ivester and Sandra and Mr. JUNE. 19S9 VOWS SPOKEN , ^^51 rjm ww Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Campbell announce the marriage of thei r daughter, Woodie Mae Campbell, to William Ray Pace on May 16. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. M. F. Pace of Clinton. The double ring ceremony was performed Saturday morning by Probate Judge Hewlette Wasson. The bride was dressed in blue with white accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. After a honeymoon trip in the mountains, they are mak iiij; mc-ii iiuiiic iui uit_* present with the bride's parents. ng Good Motel set back from the highway. Traffic noise is usually heavier on hills or near intersections where trucks change gears or apply brakes. If you're not following a set schedule with reservations ahead of time, try to stop fairly early in the afternoon to select accommodations. You'll have a greater choice. And don't hesitate to "shop around" for a motel. When you're driving, they're like Kncnc nn/vlUn?' 1 ^ Kyuovo uuv/illtl Will UC tllUIl^ in a few minutes. And remember, you can get reliable leads as you go along bv visiting automobile club offices, local chambers of commerce and service stations. Lr ^ i > p Fire Girls and their lcder. Mrs. j recently at Clarks Hill. They hing swim. Their guests were Mr. Bill Terry.