The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1964, Page 4, Image 4
4
3rd Shift
By - Mildred Lawson
Mrs. Lola Mae Overstreet
and son. Douglas, visited in
Columbia over the week end.
Boyce Frick and sister,
Sara Jane, had birthdays
November 21.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lawton
and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Forester visited their son and
brother at Clemson on
November 8.
Donna Lynn Lawton. grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Forester celebrated
a birthday November 19. She
was 5 years old.
Michelle Pace, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pace,
was 6 years old November 15
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vanderford
and family visited in the
mountains November 2.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holbert
and Grace Nelson and son attended
the Reece family reunion
at Laurens Friendship
Koom INovember H.
Linda Campbell Fuller celebrated
a birthdav November
24.
Bobby English celebrated a
birthday November 23.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lanford
and Johnny spent the day at
Clemson University Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Green
were recent guests of Mrs.
Nancy Poythress.
Jimmy Earl Gregory and
J. W. South have a new hobby
? "The Supermarket Business."
Bennie Sinclair said ho was
going to the football game at
Woodruff Saturday.
"" T
SPINNING & SPOOLING
1st Shift
By - Ethel Pennington &
Mozelle Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Cook and
Charlie Waldrop visited Mr.
John Waldrop who is ill in
Greenville Nursing Home.
Hugh Ballard is at home doing
nicely from a stay at
Bailey Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields
attended the funeral of Lowns
Wilbanks in Whitmire recently.
Mrs. Bud Fuller has return
Michele, age 6, Gerry, age 4. and Br
MB
1
c
ed to her home after being a
patient at Bailey Memorial .
Hospital. Eleanor is getting
along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Franklin
of Union visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Pennington and family.
Buerl Kirby and Randy McCarson
spent the day at Echo
Valley last Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Thornburg. son
and grand daughter of
Georgia, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Rabon
Wvatt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Law
ton and family of Orangeburg (
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson
and family. \
Bruce Mills of U.S.C. spent
a recent week end with his
C
mother, Mrs. J. B. Patterson. t
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones j
and family of Greenville. Mr. ,
and Mrs. R. V. Gordon, Mr.
and Mrs. Charle Coker and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill ?
C
Bailey were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Coleman, j
Mr. and Mr. Eugene Cook
and Robert visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. G. Cook in Ashevillo. '
N. C. recently. '
>
Birthdays ]
Jimmy Hairston ? 6 years
old ? November 25
Sue Banks ? November 19
Walter Coleman ? November
12
Mrs. W. R. Roach?November
12 I
Grace Tinsley?December 3 j
Teresa O'Shields?November
15 t
Maude Harvey?November j
29
Mrs. J i mm y Sanders ?
November 20
James Earl Harvey ?
IV T *
iNovemoer zt
Ann Harvey?November 19 I
Cliff Tumlin?November 23 r
Venie Austin?November 8 t
Lessie Davis ? November 2 s
Walter Patterson?Novem- 1
ber 3
Walter Patterson, Jr. ? <
November 24 ;
Mary Patterson ? Novem- i
ber 13 I
Andy Ellis?December 27 ;
Anniversaries i
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis 1
? December 13 !
^~ J I I
fl w
<
H
ian Frankline, 7 mos? are the childrei
THE CLOTHMAKER
SPINNING & SPOOLING
2nd Shift
By Margie Stone
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark
announce the birth of a
daughter November 7. Mrs.
Clark is the former Miss Virginia
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie M.
Samples, Jr. and daughter of
Ware Shoals were Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
VIcElhannon.
Mr. and Mrs David Crocker
and David, Jr. and Michel of
- e
L>I|IU1I W'CiC VISHUIS U[ 1VII".
ind Mrs. Harley Culpepper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown
md son and Mr. and Mr.
Iorace Cooley recently spent
he week end in the mountains
)f North Carolina and then
/isited Mr. and Mrs. Don Snel*rove
and family in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Louise Brown and Mrs.
jrace S. Toddard spent the
lay on Tuesday in SpartanDurg.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young
,vere week end visitors in
Yinston-Salem N C
Miss Caroline Young of
Charlotte. N. C. was week end
juest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
foung.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Neal
innounce the marriage of
heir daughter, Louise, to
cfach Arthur Smih of Grey
?ourt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lessie David
md son of Laurens and Mr.
md Mrs. Roy Davis were Sunlav
guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Vlatt Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathis
md Clyde and John Revis,
ilso Cathy Webb, were recent
/isitors at Chimney Rock.
3irthdays
Cathy Webb?December 3
Linda Clark ? 15 years old
? November 23
Louise Smith?December 1
Thomas Neal?November 26
Li a n n y Kay Dunaway ?
November 8
\nniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis
elebrated their 87th wedding
inniversary November 7.
HOLD YOUR FIRE!
Winter is fire season. Home
ires in the United States
lumber close to 800 a day,
aking a toll of several thou;and
lives each year. Many of
hese deaths can be avoided.
The major cause of fires is
carelessness. Smoking in bed
md dozing off has caused
many tragedies. The second
biggest category of fires is
associated with heating equipment
or open flames, defective
furnaces and stoves, bad
flues, combustibles too near
it
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k.SM
n of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pace.
Hg Hj
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Michael Fred Smith is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. He
is the grandson of Mrs. Evelyn
Birchmore and Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Smith.
fires, and food left unattended
WII aiuvcb.
When the temperature drops
far below normal, weak heating
units are straining, thin
stovepipes are more likely to
burn through and send sparks
pouring out. High winds can
fan a spark into a flame and
send a blaze racing through a
structure at unbelievable
speed.
Another major cause of fires
is electrical wiring and appliances.
Many households do
not realize the limitation of
extension coras anci me danger
of temporary do-it-yourself
electrical installations. Look
at the extension cords in your
home. Pay particular attention
to cords on indirect lamps
and high powered appliances.
Are they frayed? Is the insulation
brittle with signs of
melting?
The Christmas tree itself is
the greatest Yuletide hazard.
There's no scene more heartwarming
than a living room
beautifully decorated for
Christmas ? and nothing
more traeic than tho samp
living room after a fire has
taken its toll.
The fire department suggests
a few safety rules for
Yule safety:
Pick a freshly cut tree if
possible. Cut the trunk again,
at an angle, and keep it standing
in water as long as it is in
the house. Put it up as late as
possible before Christmas, and
take it out as soon as possible
afterward.
Metal trees usually are
more desirable from a fire
safety standpoint, but can be
very dangerous if electrified.
Look for the UL (underwriters'
label) when you buy
decorations, and don't use old
1^ -Li- '? 1
smiles *?i iignis vvun irayect
insulation. Make sure the fuse
in the electric circuit serving
the tree is not over 15
amperes.
Angel hair and spray-ori
snow, individually, usually are
not hazardous, but angel hair
with snow applied will often
burn.
Don't use candles near trees
or decorations. Don't allow
smoKing near treses or amid
wrappings and decorations.
Have plenty of ash trays
around and use them.
Turn off Chritsmas lights
before retiring. Never leave
the house with Christmas
liehts burning.
Plan what you will do if a
fire does break out, and have
fire extinguishers, a garden
hose connected to a faucet, or
if nothing else, just a bueke1
of water, handy.
NOVEMBER, 1964
BJL
"I am so confused" says April
Rose Brown. She is the five
months old daughter fo Mr. and
Mrs. Bo Brown and grand
uauymei 01 ivirs. Laura uaroy
and Mrs. Bessie Brown.
<* V H' JBf
r .IB 9w
p . *-r^A
Danny Ray Dunaway celebrated
a birthday November 8. He
is the son of Mrs. Ruby Dunaway.
C|
r%
r f
Deborah Ann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hughes, observed
her 11th birthday November
18. She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Eunice Hughes of Laurens
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooley
of Belton.
These wo young trick or treaters
are the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bennett. Debbie will
celebrate her 6th birthday December
21, James enjoyed his 4th
birthday November 26.
James Robert won second prize
for the best costume at the Clinton
Armory.
The way to get a youthful
figure is to ask a woman her
age.