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JANUARY. 1960 WEAVING NO. 1 1ST SHIFT By Alta Riser & r I - n.? suaie rutnam Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Queen visited relatives in Hendersonville. N. C. during the holidays. Susan Terry spent several days with Lucille Branch in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Powers and Mrs. Sudie Quinton visited relatives in Chester Friday. Sudie Putnam a n d her brother. Calvin Seigler. of Rock Hill attended the funeral of their grandfather, Mr. John Stone, at Parksville. S. C. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riser visited Mr. and Mrs. Sid Riser in Anderson recently. Kenneth Madden says lie spent a happy Christmas at home with his parents after being away in the service for three years. We are glad to have Kenneth back at work. He seems to be amazed at the gray hair I have. I kidded him about them and told him they seemed to worry Wallace for he was forever telling me of how many I seem to have. Sorry to report at this writing Sadie Powers is out sick. You know Sadie and Allen have had another room built onto their home. Allen and I kidded her while they were building it. telling her when it was finished we were coming over to see it and would be expecting coffee and t ake. Sure enough one night during Christmas she invited lis and sonic other friends over to see her home and have coffee and cake. It was really a treat for all of us. Their home is beautiful and we enjoyed the fellowship also. Birthdays Bessie Queen?January 7 Leo Riser?January 5 Billy Cilenn spent Sunday m Rock Hill recently. We sure miss Clinton Gambrell. He has been transferred to weave -2. Another New Year will be 1 ^4 H I I l<R I This lovely young lady is Susan Meadors. daughter of M/Sgt and Mrs. James Meadors of Wichita Falls. Texas, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meadors, Clinton Mills. | "'Sr w_; lUfe W/S^pjk^fBStm'.ibBbkms&Ub *v t| well underway by the time this issue of the Clothmakpr reaches you. I wonder how many of us have stopped long enough at the end of the past year to realize just how much and how many wonderful blessings have been ours. Possibly everything has not been as easy as we thought it should be, but regardless of how bad it seemed at the time, it could have been much worse. We haven't had too many different discussions on safety the past month so I read this article in the newspaper and I wonder how many of you did. If you did not I would like to pass it on to you. I'll rewrite it as follows: The National Safety Council can be Philosophical a^ well a. admonitory. A recent bulletin states: "There's nothing much you can do about winter weather except to be prepared for it." So likewise to safety. Let's all stay p. pared and be alert, that means always safety minded. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal had as their guests Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. William Statnik of Norwalk. Conn.. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthel Neil and family also Miss Penny Summer of Greenville. WEAVING NO 1 2ND SHIFT By Beatrice Hawks Well friends. Christmas has come and gone and a New Year h a s already started. Seems most of the folks in out department spent the holidays at home, but every one reports that they had a nice Christmas, and here's hoping every one will have a happy and prosperous 1960. Homer Lawson and F. C. Childress went bird hunting several times during the holidays. Homer said they sure did scare the birds. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson and children. Miss Grace Jennings and Mrs. Eva Jennings of Greenville were dinnet guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V Mary Ann Meadors. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meadors, Clinton Mills celebrated a birthday December 31. THE CLOTHMAKER Wilson during the holidays. Mrs. Bill Cunningham and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lusk and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coker of Honea Path visited Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Coker during Christmas. Mrs. Lucy Robinson visited her sister, Mrs. Selma Hawks, Beatrice and Ernest Vaughn spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Hawks' daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fortner in Greenwood. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Massey and son. Wayne Robinson of Columbia spent a few days during Christmas with his Mother, Mrs. Lucy Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander visited relatives in Greenville and Liberty Christmas. Those visiting Mrs. Susie Hawks, a n d Beatrice and Earnest V a u g h n during Christmas were. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopper and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter and children. Mrs. I. W. Redford and Mrs. Green of Chester; also Mr. Howard Vaughn of Aiken. Mr. Milton Vaughn of Oak Ridge. Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Vaughn of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Britt and children of Greenville visited Mr. and Mr' Clyde Crov. Guvnita Wilson will have a birthday February 5th. Susan Diane Lawson was 1 year old the 29th of January. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gruber celebrated a wedding anniversary in December. Mr. Franklin Alexander had a birthday January the 12th. WEAVING NO. 1 3RD SHIFT By Neola McCall Mr. Cheek has been sick a few days, happy he is better and back with us. Ray McCall spent one week of his Christmas holidays at T'ir'W< >? >< vt'ifh Kio rr?,i - IIIO IWMaiU, ll\l Sexton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie SexIon and Ted spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert McCall. Mrs. Sexton is Mrs. McCall's sister. Birthdays Frank Lawson?January 28 Stanley Lawson?January 81 Genell Lanbert?January 27 Billy Ross?January 20 Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Motes ?January 29?Married 22 years Mr. and Mrs. Elbert McCall ?December 22?Married 20 years *dL jjP^.WL Billy Ray Craine is shown with his 3 months old twin brothers. They are Eddie and Freddie, children of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Craine, Clinton Mills. WEAVING NO. 2 2ND SHIFT By Leila Black Well the year is out so here's hoping everyone will have a happy New Year and let's all remember to put safety first. Mrs. Mildred McMillan with Linda, Jimmy and Kay visited her brother, Aubrey Nelson, in Greenville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Creswell and son visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooper, in Newberry. * t ' * ? ?-> - ivir. ana ivirs. Kichard Williams of Travelers Rest and Mr. and Mrs. Doug McAlaster of Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Rave Madden and daughter ate Christmas dinner with her sister. Mrs. Bill Edens. in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Algie Betti of Woodruff visited Mr. an d Mrs. Coley Campbell during Christmas. Our Weaving department and their wives and husbands had a wonderful fish and chicken supper at the Panorama Lodge Christmas Eve night. Ask Coley who hit the high noie. Birthdays Yvonne Smith, daughter of r\inuf ij\ ereue Little "Butch" Black. 4 years old January 2 Glad to have Colev Campbell and Henry Bellue back after several weeks of iMncss and sure glad Have Patterson's baby is better after a stay in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Longshore announce the birth of a son. December 11. at Newberry Hospital. Mrs. Longshore is the former Shirley Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Lawson. Loree is "granny" again. I would like to thank the Calvary Church, the Community Chest and the Weave Room for their help while I was out sick and in the hospital. Thanlrc nrtain Henry Bellue Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tucker announce t h e marriage of their daughter. Doris, to James Odis Morgan, of Laurens December 24. WEAVING NO 3 & 4 1ST SHIFT By Grace Wooten & Mildred Kinard Since this is the first edition of 1960 we would like to take this opportunity to wish every one a happy New Year. As we look back over the year 1959 we can truly say that it A > The smiling young lady above is Teresa Anne Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Patterson and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meadors, Clinton Mills. 3 Tommy Mitchell. Jr. is the grandson of Mrs. Esther Mitchell and nephew of Miss Marion Mitchell. Clinton Mills. Sf * Dianne Smith, age 15, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Clinton Mills. ? V I ,?? I . W' w ,J3 X<, . . Drew Patterson is the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Patterson ar.d the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meadors. Clinton Mills. /V - * * i < " * \ ' "V f J mi "I still have my two front teeth", savs Stanley Teague. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Teague. Clinton Mills. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Teague. employees of Clinton and Lydia Mills. Delmar Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Clinton Mills. Mr. Smith is employed in the Card Room and Mrs. Smith in the Spinning Room.