Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 SPINNING & SPOOLING 1ST SHIFT By - Mozelle Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Tod Davenport are the proud parents of a son, Michael Todd, born April 21. Mrs. Nathalee Tucker spent Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. O. F. Ponder, of Pauline. She also visited her son, George Tucker, of Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Edmonds and Wilma visited their son and brother. Rufus Edmonds, of Tampa. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook and Robert visited Mrs. Cook's father. John Waldrop, of Fork Shoals. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Gibson of Saluda visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dean recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Brown are the proud parents of a daughter, April Rose, the baby was Dorn /\prii zu. Friends of 1st Shift Spinning and Spooling have lost two dear friends, Dick McLendon and Jim Bailey. Dick was the son of Mrs. Stella McLendon and brother of Mrs. Martha Bailey and Jim the husband of Mrs. Martha Bailey. Our deepest sympathy goes to the family. Mrs. Nora Kirbv visited her daughter, Mrs. Inez Miller, recently. Wallv Whitt was home for 30 days with his mother, Mrs. T riavic Aaron and Vickie Whitt visited their father. Wall v. and Grandmother. Mrs. Lessie Davis. Wallv will return to Hawaii. Birthdays Lucille Estes?May 16 How Time Flies Only a few years ago these two young ladies graduated from Kindergarten at Lydia Mills. In this copy of the Clothmaker you will find these same two in the 1964 graduating class of Clinton High School They are Gloria Jackson and lone Wilkes. !<> T3! 4 p. 4j ^14 4K ' "7"*^ 'J2feflf- k?.'? Mrs. Dotie Estes was 67 years old May 15 Gloria Coleman?June 1 Robert Cook was 15 years old May 31 Rickey Tumlin?May 8 Terri Tumlin?May 9 Ana Darby, granddaughter of Mrs. Laura Darby, May 23 Hugh Ballard was 73 years i\/r~., is uiu ivid V 1 <j CLOTH ROOM By Eloise McElveen We would like to say congratulations to Miss Gloria Jackson who was awarded one of the Bailey Scholarships. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pope Fov in Halifax. Virginia recently. Leon Deitz graduated from Laurens High School and Marvin Deitz graduated from Bob Jones University on May 27. These bovs are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deitz. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Butler and children had dinner on Mother's Day with Mrs. Butler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larkins. in Greenwood. l hey also had supper with Mr. Butler's mother. Mrs. Mattie Butler, in Ninety Six. Mrs. Ruby Hairston is recuperating at home after surgery at Roper Hospital in Charleston. We would like to welcome Mrs. Lucille King and Lonnie Childress, new employees, in the Cloth Room. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bouknight of New Ellenton visited Mr. and Mrs. Hall King recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Spartanburg were also recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow and children and Mr. Barlow's mother, Mrs. Mary Barlow, toured Linville Caverns and Grandfathers Mountain recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of Fountain Inn visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish recently. Mrs. T. R. McElveen and Mrs. Audrey Willard of Whitmire spent Mother's Day in Union with their mother. Mrs. D. L. Lowe, and Aunts, Mrs. Lola Eller and Miss Jessie Roberts. Birthdays Mr. R. L. Bennett?May 5 Margaret Lynn Deitz ? 3 years old ? May 8 Debbie Kav Butler ? 9 years old ? May 27 Randy Tcrnpleton ? 2 years old ? May 1 Susan Roberts ? 5 years old ? May 23 Mrs. Clara Gilstrap ? May 16 Mrs. Shirley Barlow ? May 14 THE CLOTHMAKER Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McElveen ? May 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Evans ? May 5 Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford ? May 14 Rev. and Mrs. Clee Blackwell of Gray, Maine are spending the month of May with Mrs. Blackwell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Martin. From a Father on His Dayr9 Junv 21st By Ogden Nash Daughter, dim those reverent eyes; Daddy must apologize. Daddy's not an engineer; Never will be. now, I fear. Daddy couldn't drive a train. Not for all the wine in Spain. Daddy's not a fireman, too: Me couldn't do what firemen do. Clanging bells and screaming sirens Ate no part of his environs. In case of fire, no hero he: Merely a humble rescuee. Also greatly to his grief. Daddy's not an Indian chief. Daddy cannot stealthy walk Or wield a lethal tomahawk. Hark to Daddy's secret grim; Feathers only tickle him. Better learn it now than later; Daddy's not an aviator. Daddy cannot soar and swoop. Neither can he loop the loop. Parachutes he never hung on to. And what is worse he doesn't want to. As long as Daddy's being defiant, Daddy, child, is not a giant. You'll travel far if you would seek A less remarkable physique. That's why he feels a decade older When you're riding on his shoulder. Another thine th;>t rtnrlrtir mr>'? I frankly tell you is a Saint. Daddy, my faithful catechuman. Is widely known as all too human. Still, if you watch him, you will find lie does his best, when so inclined. One final skeleton while I dare; Daddy's not a millionaire. Alas, his most amusing verse Is not a Fortunatus purse. What I should buy for you. my sweeting, Did journeys end in both ends meeting! There child you have the dismal truth. Now obvious as an absent tooth. Your doom is to be the daughter Of a Daddy flat us barley water. Do you mind so much since he was made so? What's that, my own? I was afraid so. Regina Crawford (above) and Pele (below) are Ihe children of Mr. and Mrs. Adger Crawford. Jr.. and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Adger Crawford. Sr., Lydia Mills. Steven and Gary Campbell art Mrs. Jimmy Campbell. Steve was s five years old May 27. c Amelia Anna Furr, 17 months of age and two front teeth, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Furr. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mclnvaille. EXAM TIME IS FUN TIME (?) More boners are pulled on school exams than there are jokes on television. Those who don't believe that exams are harder on the teacher than on :i -i * ? ? ? * - * me 2>no;iia rcaa tne ioilowing answers: "William Tell invented the telephone." "Two occupations of the civilized race are work and looking for work." "In mathematics, Persia gave us the dismal system." "Chemistry is the study of how a thing that is busted gets together under certain situations, and how them that's together gets separated." "A circle is a round line with no kinks in it, joined up so as not to show where it began." "To keep milk from turning sour, keep it in the cow." "Universal suffrage was when the whole was made to suffer." "Savages are people who HAM JK CAMPBELL HI m 'I m\ '>\w / ?. raro Overseer Rufus Handback presi her fellow employees when she rel tinuously employed in the Cloth Ro< MAY. 1964 f the handsome boys of Mr. and even years old May 31 and Gary mmm Jim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hairston, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hairston. ^ /-r This photogenic young lady is Kathy Mclnvaille. She is the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclnvaille and the apple of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mclnvaille, eyes. don't know what wrong is until missionaries show them." "An antique is something no one would be seen with if there were more of them but which everyone wants when no one has any." ETIRES ents a gift to Hallie on behalf of ired April 30. She had been conom since March 26. 1956.