The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 15, 1963, Page 5, Image 6
SEPTEMBER. 1963
Lana is the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Turner. 1!
She celebrated her 11th birthday is
October 26. H
Clinton ISetcs. . . C
b
(Continued from page 3) g
bell has gone on the first
shift. b
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Price IN
announce the birth of a s
granddaughter August 28. She h
is the daughter of Mr. and s
Mrs. Eugene Nabors.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Osborne
celebrated their 16th 1
wedding anniversary September
12. 2
Birthdays
D. K. Humphries ? ^>ep- i
tember 7
Steve Cooper ? 15 years 1
old ? September 18
Donald Osborne ? 15 years
old ? September 6
Mildred Bragg celebrated
her 27th birthdav September
10. " t
SPINNING NO. 2 <
3RD SHIFT
by Jeanette Starnes r
Miss Faye Rowe enjoyed a
trip to the mountains of North <
Carolina with her aunt and
uncle from Greenwood. /
We would like to welcome
to our department the follow- ^
ing Moll y Campbell. Era
Iusti, Earl Satterfield, Kenneth
Samples, Thomas Etters.
Welcome to everyone.
Well bv the time you read 1
?i 11 VtnH 1
tilts W t VV ill II w ? V.
wedding in our department.
Miss Reatha Mae Gossett and
Bonnie Eustace were married
September 20 bv Rev. McClain
at the church at 7:00
P.M. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Gossett (
and he is the son of Mrs.
Leila . ustace.
Danny Starnes was honored
with a watermelon cutting on
his birthday August 31. His
friends were there.
We're glad to have Sara
Bolt, Bobbie Jean Motes, Bill
r>
} 1
7x-.vp
% i
"Fore, and Away I go" says
Melissa Ficklin, four months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Ficklin.
T
E JHJ
I ^ cc
B;
Sylvia Robinson celebrated her
2th birthday September 29. She
; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
[orace Robinson. te
CU
Jooch and Martha Samples af
ack after having been out *u
ick.
Well third shift had a loss at
?ut first shift had a gain. g(
flarie Baker went to the first p(
hift. We miss her but we jn
;now she will like the first
hift better.
Birthdays nj
Sandra Hanley--September t0
9 th
Linda Hanley ? September
6
Samantha Reese ? Sepember
19 q
Ruthie Crossett?September
?R
CLOTH ROOM NO. 1 T
by Vera Snow q
Birthdays I\
Charlie Grogan ? 42?Sep- W
ember 24 D
Carrie Satterwhite?29? F
September 24 E
O A. Crawford?September ai
15
James Satterwhite ? 20 ? ai
September 22 J
William Allen Pace ? 2 ? si
Dctober 12 C
Tommy Milam ? 17 ?
Dctober 24 h
Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow.
Jr. celebrated their 21st
iv e d d i n g anniversary September
11. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Scott _
will celebrate their 21st
wedding anniversary October
Newcomer
Mr. Tommy Milam. Q
We are happy to hear Mr. C
C. T. Satterfield is improving a
at this writing. Mr. Satter- i
field suffered a heart attacked C
at his home on September 10. ?
Miss Robin Snelgrove is re- E
covering from a lingering F
illness. We are happy to re- C
port she is improved. Robin E
is the youngest daughter of 1
r
Jf ?
This handsome young man is
Joe Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Adams. He was 16
October 22.
HE CLOTHMAKER
r. and Mrs. William SnelCLOTH
ROOM NO. 2 I
by Dorsey Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes H
>tored to Chimney Rock
gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunning- ?
m and children and Lana 1
irner toured the mountains ^
Western, N. C. recently. m*
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baker pk
d daughter were the recent ^
net r*f t Ko Tnrnnrp
V.OV V/l WUC 1VV/1 ot V 1 U1 IIUIO.
Attends Ridgecrest Jje
Miss Marion Mitchell at- f?j
nded tl ; Church Library
inference at the Ridgecrest Tu
iptist Assembly.
Hospital Illness
Little Robin Owens, daughr
of the Sam Owens, is federating
nicely at home
ter several weeks illness at
e local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester
tended the Homecoming
?rvice and Singing at the
?ntecostal Holiness Church
Whitmire.
Visits in Florida
Mrs. J. V. Lowe accompaed
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. King
Jacksonville, Florida for
le Labor Day week end.
Enjoys Hike and
Weiner Roast
The Crusader and Pioneer
hapter of RA boys of Calarv
Baptist Church enjoyed
2 mile hike and Weiner
oast on Saturday August 31.
hose taking part were Ricky
inn, Albert JSmith. Danny f
.'ester. Earl Turner. Ronnie R
'hitman, Mitchell Moore, F
1 a n n v Reynolds. Stanley
uller and Calvin Samples, e
llis Winn and Dorsev Turner ei
re counselors. a
Mr. and Mrs. Robbv Japart B
nd family and Mr. Charlie
apart visited their aunt and a
ister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen g
ollum, in Columbia recently.
Mrs. Esther Mitchell visited
or sisters. Mrs. Mae Leslie
nd Mrs. Lissie Fox. in Easley
ecently.
Miss Marion Mitchell vis- Q
ed her aunt. Mrs. Lou Gar- a
ett. in Greenville on Satur
a> V
ings at Pentecostal Holiness ^
Church Homecoming in
Whitmire
Dorsev Turner R. A. bovs
Quartet o f Calvary Baptist
'hurch were guest singers
t the Homecoming service at
he Pentecostal Holiness
"hurch in Whitmire Sunday,
September 8. Danny Ivester.
larl Turner. Dale Pruitt and
?olan Lancaster compose the
Quartet. S
lirthday Dinner September 8
"he Lvdia Mills Commu- t
lity building recently redec>rated
was the setting for a i
lountiful birthday dinner
lonoring Mrs. Geneva Coker. i
ni a i
. nurse pieseni were ivir. ana
Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. .
Coleman Burton o f Greenvood,
Mr. and Mrs. Brent
/alentine and daughter. ^
Iwin, the Richard Wallen:ines
of Beach Islam', Mrs.
Cdna Smith of Williamston. 1
Mrs. Earl Ballew of Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson, j
Steve and Sherrv of Laurens,
rhe Claude Wallenzines, Mr.
ind Mrs. Maxie Wallenzine (
md daughters. Kim and
Lorie; also Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Wallenzine of Greencille
and Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Bell Hames, wife of Andy
imes, was honored with a
jwer recently. She received
iny nice gifts from the em>yees
of the mill. She wishes
thank everyone for being so
:e to her. Bell will enter
larleston Medical College for a
art operation soon. Bell says
r everyone to continue praying
r her.
Bell and her sister, Mary
icker, are shown looking at
me of the gifts she received.
EVERY GOOD GUY
GiVES THE
UNITED WAY
aige and sons. Ronnie and
icky, of Clinton,
or Sale
1959 Cushman Motor Scootr
in fair condition. If intersted
contact Arthur Alewine
t Cloth Room No. 2 or P. O.
iox 41, Clinton.
Baby Chipmunks, will give
way if you catch them in my
reen house.
Marion Turner
Gordon Street
Wedding Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. H C. English
bserved their 43rd wedding
nniversarv September 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reeder
/ill observe their 27th
/edding anniversary October
0.
Birthdays
Jimmy Rceder?August 9
Lvnn Lowe?September 4
Bobbv Japart?September 1
Evans Wallen?September 5
Alice Lowe?September 7
Sieve Elledge--September 8
Diane Japart?September 6
"Smoke y" Wallenzine ?
September 6
Lorie Wallenzine ? Sepember
10
Geneva Coker?September
0
Tommv Moore?September
3
Marlene Lowe?September
4
J. E. Braswell? September
6
J. V. Lowe?September 21
D T t-\ ?"* r? Cav?4/\%%>L/m'
IVCUIUN OrtJJdl l UCUICIIIUCI
19
D. D. Ficklin?September
>5
Kim Wallenzine?October 1
Mrs. Marvin Yarborough?
Detober 1
Ken Moore?October 9
Earl Turner?October 13
Lana Turner?October 26
5
' X 1
X 1 I
^r a- '
Hank, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Fowler, observed his
birthday September 11.
Make Those
Seat Belts
A Must
for Your Car
Perhaps the most hopeful
aspect of the traffic safety
problem is the growing demand
for auto seat belts. Several
years ago, studies at Cornell
University demonstrated
conclusively:
The worst injuries in traffic
accidents were incurred by
persons thrown out of the car,
or who were thrown forward
against the windshield.
Seat belts prevent both
types of injury and are especially
important in prevent
ing accidents to children.
Those who object that seat
belts increase the hazard of
being trapped in a burning
car or a car that has slid into
a lake are not aware of the
facts.
Less than 1'. of all injuries
incurred in auto accidents fall
into these categories; but even
in such an accident, the seat
belt may prevent you from
being knocked unconscious.
Then, when the car has
stopped moving you can release
the seat belt in a
twinkling.
Your chances of getting out
of the car with minimal injuries
are improved, not worspnprl
K\* t V>P nco f o eon* 4
viivm, inv- uo*. wi a ocai ucu.
The best medical authorities
and safety engineers
agree that a person with a
hiatus hernia should not risk
traveling without a seat belt.
The pressure on the diaphragm
is a hypothetical hazard
and one that would not be
great, but the danger of concussion
of the brain or being
thrown from the car is real,
and far outweighs any possible
aggravation of a hernia.
Doris and Joe Gibbs said they
really enjoyed their camping trip
in the mountains of North Carolina
recently. Doris submitted
this picture to entice others to
get the camping fever.