The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, October 15, 1962, Page 3, Image 5
OCTOBER, 1962
SSg&fLrJk
WEAVING NO. 1
2ND SHIFT
By Beatrice Hawks
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander
spent Sunday with Mr.
Alexander's aunt. Mrs. Garrison,
in Greenville.
Mr. Alexander reports that
his son-in-law, Lt. Davis
Smart, has been promoted to
Captain effective on October
1. Our congratulations to Captain
Smart.
Mrs. Susie Hawks' daughter*;
irnvn hnr n hirthrinv riin
ncr at her home on Davis
Street last Sunday. Those attending
were Mrs. Clarence
Gregory, Mrs. Harold Hopper.
Debby and Rodger, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hunter,
Jcrrv and Donna of Chester,
also Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fortner,
Emilv Fortner and Betty
Peobles of Greenwood.
Mrs. J. J. Smith and Nan
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardner
were visitors in Ware
Shoals recently.
Oh yes, Mr. Alexander is
sporting a brand new car. He
says he likes it but wanted a
rorl r>n r
^ Mr. Charles E. Gray, brother
of Christine Brewer, is
improving after having a
heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Baker
and daughter of Chester visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Turner
and family on a Sunday
recently.
WEAVING NO. 1
3RD SHIFT
By Gholdie Simmons
Mrs. Caroline Raeford of
Fayetteville, North Carolina
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Edge recently.
Teddy Allen has been in the
1 linl
I lU^pi till.
Leroy Gregory is back after
a leave. He suffered a few
broken fingers. Glad you're
back Lerov.
We extend a hearty wel
V =
f
I
Th's lovely little lady is Deborah
Ann Huohes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hughes. Mrs.
Hughes is employed in No. 2
Weavinq. Clinton Mills and Mr.
Huohes is emp'oved in the weavin~
dQo?'-**-<ent at T.vdia Mills.
v:'' r?' her 9th
birthday November 18.
come to Robert O'Sullivan,
Harold Fowler and Steve Allman
to our department.
Mr. Cheek has been on vacation.
Hope he had a swell
time. We sure did miss him.
Joe Spillers filled in for
Mr. Cheek while on vacation
and we enjoyed having him.
Birthdcys & Anniversaries
Earl Osborne?October 5
George Motes?October l(i
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ballew
celebrated their wedding anniversary
September 10.
WEAVING NO. 2
1ST SHIFT
By Jimmy Compbel!
Glad to report that Opal
McAlistcr's m o t h e r. Mrs.
Webb, is home from the hos
|jj id i til in ir> n? ii 11 l; nni:.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattox
and daughters, along with
Phyllis I lames went to the
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Taylor
along with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Landers also went to the
mountains. I think that was
when Haskell said something
about some car trouble.
r.o,>r<?o Fliivic <nirl Jinrl
his son-in-law. Jay Pierce,
w ent to Charleston and
Myrtle Beach.
Private 1st Class Ben
"Ricky" Campbell is spending
two weeks leave with his
mother and father. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Campbell. He is
stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood. Missouri.
Nearly everyone I tried to
get news from said that they
did not know anything or
hadn't been anywhere. From
the looks of our column they
were right.
Birthdays
Tammie Oxner, J years old
September 27. Daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oxner
A i Lrnn o n r\ rtrnnrl rl oil (fVt t nt*
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oxncr
Laurie Penland. 2 years old
a
* A
x
4
o T* n
vii vliuuvi j i amy
Heaton celebrated her first birth
day. She is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Walter Heaton of 20
Florence Street. The prouc
orandpTents are Mr. and Mrs
A. B. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Davii
and Wa'*"r are employees o
Clinton Mills.
THE CLOTHMAKER
October 3. Daughter of Mr.
anu Mrs. Sam Penland and
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Meadows.
Ronald Bentley?October 3
Boyd Watts?October 28?
He wouldn't say how many.
WEAVING NO. 2
2ND SHIFT
By Betty Creswell
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross of
Chailotte, N. C. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Coley Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs Coley Campbell
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ross visited Mrs. Campbell's
and Mrs. Ross's Uncle Lude
the weekend in Columbia, S.
r>
Mrs. Elsie Bishop and husband
visited Mr. S. R. Bishop
in Greenwood Hospital last
weekend.
Terrie Huntsinger and sister.
Jerrie, daughters of Mrs.
Frances Switzer, visited Terriers
grandmother. Mrs.
Blanche Green, in Woodruff
and went to the football game
recently.
Ruby Birchmore said she
didn't have any news because
nothing new ever happened
to her. (Wake up boys).
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hooper
and daughter. Linda, of Newberry
visited Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Creswell and sons re
cently.
Glad to have Loree Lawson
back after a few days stay
in the hospital recently.
Birthdays
Margaret Patterson?October
23
Inez McGinnis ? September
15
WEAVING NO. 2
3RD SHIFT
By Joe Spillers
Mr. and Mrs. Ulyss Gilliam
celebrated their 19th anniversary
October 2.
Ansel Gilliam celebrated
his 18th birthday October 12.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ulvss Gilliam.
We want to welcome Frank
Gresham and Ervin Chafin
back to our department. They
have just served 6 months active
duty in the Army
through the National Guards.
Barbara Spillers had a
birthday October 22.
Janice Metts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Metts.
has been sick but is much bet
tor now.
We want to welcome
Wayne Templeton to Weaving
No. 2 on the 3rd Shift. He is
a weaver who transferred
from Lydia Mills.
Frances King has been out
sick for several weeks. We
hope she will have a speedy
recovery and hurrv back to
work.
WEAVING NO. 3 & 4
1ST SHIFT
By Gertrude & Grace
It's that time of year again.
u'linn tmtnrn n?nf>.
ciallv the call to the mountains.
And it is a wonderful
time of year to visit and enjoy
the grandeur and color of
some of the most beautiful
parts of our wonderful
world. To stan d atop of a
j lofty mountain and view the
panarama of valleys, streams
* and woodlands, in c o 1 o r. is
awe-inspiring. It makes one
npi
Jarr.es. age 9. and Helen, age 7, a
William R. Roach, Route -3. Clinton.
William is employed in the Clinton
feel so humble and so little d
eompared to the rest of God's v
handiwork. And yet you and
I are more important to God h
than all the world in which I
we live, because we were d
created in His image. Let's
all try harder than ever not s
to mar that image, but to rec- "
ognize our dependence upon *
God and our duty to God. first, ^
then to our church and com- ^
munity. God doesn't force us v
to give Him our love and
loyalty, but He seeks it. You j
have the opportunity to e
choose life or death, but "Eye j
hath not seen nor ear heard, ^
neither have entered into the t
heart of man, the things j
which God hath prepared for ,
them that love Him." (I Corinthians,
2:9) 1
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs <
motored up through Hender- ]
sonville, Pisgah Forest and <
Ceasar's Head on a recent
Sunday. We're glad too that j
Doris is able to be back at <
work after being a patient at 1
Hays Hospital. i
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton ]
Meadows visited up around 1
Lake Lure recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huey
and Mrs. J. E. Braswell were
recent visitors of Mrs. Leila
Cox in Atlanta, Georgia and
while there visited Grant's
Park.
Mrs. Mell Huey, Mrs. J. E.
Braswell and Mrs. Eunice
Braswell were weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Fennell of Ninety Six.
\T r nnrl \Trc F? 11rlr\l Ror_
ker were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ward in Greenwood.
Mrs. Missouri Wilkie visited
her mother. Mrs. J. F. AnP
.
?? *
r- . r~w. '
TC t. ^ *r>
Cathy Denise and Allen A. You
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Young of I
phoninq everyone to remind them t
22. "Al" wi!l celebrate his 4th birl
the lovely grandchildren of Mr. an
Mills.
3
i
? . .
re the children of Mr. and Mrs.
i Mills Carding Department.
[erson, who is ill in Gainesille,
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler
lad Mr. and Mrs. Walter
,yles of Anderson for Sunlay
visitors recently.
Glad to report that Mar
naii samples, lamer oi
Tiny", has returned home afer
being a patient at the
Veteran's Hospital in Augusa
and is able to return to
cork.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
3rookshire attended the fun?ral
of his uncle, Mr. Clarence
3rookshire. in Easley, October
9. Clarence was named for
his uncle (in case you
hink there's a mistake in
printing.)
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dillinglam.
of Lancaster were week?nd
visitors of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brookshire.
Mrs. Ursula Blakelv. a
former co-worker of ours,
celebrated a birthday Octo
aer 15. Mrs. Blakely has been
retired seven years due to ill
health. We wish for you.
LTrsula, a very happy birthday.
Lt. Cecil Davenport, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport,
is serving with Uncle Sam's
Army in the Philippine Islands.
His wife, the former
Miss Norma Elder, of Bishop,
Georgia is making plans to
join him real soon. Cecil and
Norma were married not too
many vve^ks aao and we want
to wish them the best in life
and may they have many
happy years together.
Mrs. J. W. Fowler and Patsy
were recent shoppers in Spar
ItlllUUI g.
Some of the folks in here
sc^?^JP
X ?
^1 Ki
Ir
JUL
J "
ng, Jr. are the daughter and son
^oute ~2. Clinton. Cathy is te e
het she was one year old October
thday on December 16. They are
id Mrs. Brooks Dunaway, Clinton