Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAY. 1962 kj^'^P* -JPifm fftfT?n,,;l '" flwtiiliillfrr*iJ mr n WEAVING NO. 3 & 4 1ST SHIFT By Mildred & Grace Well, it won't be long now till vacation week, just a little over a month! I'm trying my best to get spring cleaning over with before t h e 11. ^ Sure don't want to clutter up vacation doing a lot of house work that should have been done 3 months earlier. Anybody with spare time on your hands, just come around the Wnntpn's Tho.-oY- o1_ ways plenty to do there. Mr. Cliff Robertson of Augusta, Georgia is visited Mrs. Mary Terry and Mr. Robertson and "Aunt Mary" and also Miss Dianne Davenport, who is in training at Greenville General Hospital, spent a recent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Davenport. Please take note: Someone borrowed "Aunt Mary" Terry's maderia embroidered table clot h and her punch bowl and somehow has neglected to return them. Aunt Marv utin lrnnvir liow liner everyone is and how easy it A is to forget, so she asked me ^ just to give this gentle reminder that whoever has them, please return them. Now we know why Doris and Joe Gibbs bought a station wagon. They've taken up scouting! Doris said they went on a camping trip over the week end, to Mt. Pisgah, just she and Joe a n d they slept in the station wagon. '"Miss Fannie" Retires HHi -s ^ m v H Mrs. Fannie Parrish, cloth room grader, retired Friday. May 18. after 20 years continuous service with Clinton Cotton Mills. "Miss" Fannie as she is affectionately called, was given a reclining chair, a gift of the employees. T h e beautiful beige leather and nylon fab^ ric chair was presented by I her Overseer. Mr. James Traynham, on behalf of her fellow workers. Mrs. Winnie That beats a tent where some bear could come pushing his nose into. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hardy and children of Clemson spent a recent week end with the Joe Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Lever and children and Mrs. Ola Meadors visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore in Favetteville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wardlaw Lancaster and son. Nolan, visited her sisters and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Georue Nash and Mr. a n d Mrs. Bill Coleman, in Fountain Inn. and also her mother. Mrs. B. L. Gray, in the Green Pond section. Lt. L. E. Wood of Charleston spent a few days recently with his mother. Mrs. Ora Williams, and J D. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams visited his sister. Mrs. Florence Moore, in Edgefield on a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hey ward Tumlin are the proud parents of another son. Daniel Rich ard. arrived May 8 at Hays Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 11 ozs. The Tumlins have one other son, Mike, aged 2. Mrs. Tumi in is the former Miss Martha Ann Crowder. of Laurens. We extend a hearty welcome to Douglas Campbell who comes to us from the second shift and welcome Ellison Roberts back to his original job. 3C. and Dick Har Barnett. an "Ole Timer" and personal friend of "Miss" Fannie pinned a corsage of white sweet peas on her to have her picture made. We will miss Mrs. Parrish M.wl 1 1 [ VI ?? I.-Ml II'I IK'I I IH'K, health, happiness, prosperity, and may God richly bless her in her retirement. Mrs. Fannie lives in her own home on Florence Street w i t h her daughter. Miss Norma Parrish. THE CLOTHMAKER New Hobby Club Very Active The craft club meets the second Monday of each month at the home of Mrs. D. O. Freeman. Mrs. W. R. Snelgrove and Mrs. C. H. Joy are instructors. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Horace Smith, president; Mrs. Arthur Lawson, secretary; and Jack Cunningham, treasurer. Any women interested in becoming a member of the club is invited to attend the June meeting. ril from second shift to JA. Rudolph Barker has been on vacation this week. He said he was going to spend some time on the lake. We are sure he has enjoyed not having to live on schedule. Sam Madden has been with us since Rudolph has been off. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Arnold and daughters of Hemingway were Easter week end visitors of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Kulus Handhack. Don. and Miss Murray Addison spent Mother's Day in Milledgeville, Georgia with Cadet Ned Handback Pvt. Charles Huey of Fort Jackson spent a recent week end at home. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Huey accompanied him back to Columbia. Mrs. Harold Perry and daughter of Spartanburg have been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Harrill. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Arnold of Liberty were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard. We are glad to see James Harris back at work after an operanon limess. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walton celebrated a wedding anniversary May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cunningham celebrated their wedding anniversary May 18. Birthdays Mike Hardy?6?May 3 Brett Hardy?3?June 17 Teresa Campbell?5?May 11 Wardlaw Lancaster ? Mav 16 Robert Wood?May 13 Lt. L. E. Wood?June 17 Mrs. Sam Owens?May !24 Joyce Hand back?May 31 V . V S Dawn Watson of Hampton, South Carolina, is the granddaughter of R. G. Watson, Clinton Mills Store. She visited her grandfather and other relatives recently. WEAVING NO. 2 2ND SHIFT By Betty Creswell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pressley announce the birth of a son, Richard Barry, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hooper and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hooper and son spent Sunday recently with their daughter and sister, Betty Creswell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mel ton visited his mother, Mrs. Annie Melton, in Spartanburg Monday. Mrs. Melton is in the hospital there. Hope she will soon be out. We welcome Eddie Price, Kenneth Bull, Giles Lawson and Paul Tvson to the second shift. Birthdays Ronald Allen Patterson ? April 23?11 years Tommy Simmons?May 20 ?3 years Betty Creswell?May 9 ? Years WEAVING NO. 2 3RD SHIFT C Tl uj Lvciyn inompson Our news reporter is working the second shift, we miss Joe. Ray and Wayne Wilson will celebrate birthdays in June. Ray will be fifteen and Wayne thirteen. We hope it want be an unlucky year Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and boys will spend Mother's Day in Union. Three of Gladys Ginn's children had their tonsils out recently. She says she thinks she will recover. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and Anne camped at Lake Greenwood last week end. Mrs. Shirley Stroud celebrated a birthday May 12. Terri celebrated her birth day May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Colt will celebrate an anniversary May 28. Hope you have many more. We wish to welcome Ulyss Gilliam and Fred McCarson to our department. SLASHING 1ST, 2ND & 3RD SHIFT By Mary Price Mr. and Mrs. Lloyde Oliver and family of Greer visited Mrs. Oliver's parents. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Campbell, of Laurens the Easter week end. Mrs. Janie Powers and daughter. Mrs. Macie Coats, of Laurens visited Mr. and L" *> rl-' ? 4J w' By the expression on her face you can surmise that Terri Hughes saw the birdie. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes. 3 Co-Editor Miss Joan Vassey, rising senior at Woodruff High School, was recently named co-editor of "The Mirror", the school's year book. Joan, the attractive and talented daughter of Mr. John Vassey, Standards Department, was also recently initiated into the National r?i..u ~4 41? ?t 1 i ucspiaii iuij dl luc sl'iiuui. (^ UV/ Mike and Brett are the sons of Mr. and Mrs Bill Hardy of Clemson. South Carolina. Bill was reared by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs and as a result Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs stale that the two Kntrc a?n ? J ? J > ?? vji ?icu ouupitru granQsons. Mike celebrated his 6th birthday May 3, Brett will celebrate his 3rd birthday June 17. Mrs. S. T. Chumlev of Greenville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proffitt and Gary visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Proffitt and Mr. and Mrs. George Crouch and family in War. West Virginia during Easter. Mr. and Mrs. John Stansell of Laurens visited Mrs. Stancell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bramlett. ivir. ana ivirs. M. J. hilakely and daughter. Janice, visited Mr. Blakelv's mother, Mrs. vfflp t L I 4 This lovely little lady is Tearesa Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Campbell. She celebrated her 5th birthday May 11.