The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1964, Page 4, Image 4
4
SPINNING & SPOOLING
2nd Shift
By ? Margie Stone
Hello everyone,
Time vou read this. Christ
mas will be here and I would
like to say in behalf of the
second shift thank you to the
ones who made it possible for
us to receive the nice gifts.
I'm sure we all will enjoy
them through the coming
years.
We want to welcome Erik
Johnson to the second shift
spooling.
Mrs. Gay Cunningham and
Mrs. Matt Davis were visitors
in Greenville to do some shopping
recently.
Mrs. Eula Quinton visited
Mrs MacffTip* Prau/ffirH in tVin
hospital in Greenville recently.
Mrs. Bess Hurley and Mrs.
Louise Brown were visitors in
Greenwood.
Kathey Culpepper has been
a patient at Bailey Memorial
Hospital. Kathey is at home
now and doing nicely.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to the family of Charlie
Waldrop and the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook in
the loss of their father who
recently passed away.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilden Edwards
were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Littlefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Fowler and Mrs. B. F. Pitman
of Woodruff were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Littlefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conyers,
June Ellen and Danny
of Winnsboro were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Culpepper. Mrs. Conyers is
Mrs. Culpepper's aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis
spent a day in Enoree recently.
Birthdays
Jimmy Darel ? 3 years old?
December 16
Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Taylor
? December 22
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edmonds
? December 23
WEAVING
3rd Shift
By ? Mildred Lawson
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. I.anford
and Johnny visited in Green
wood Sunday.
Mrs. Christine Campbell
has a birthday December 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin
celebrated their 9th wedding
anniversary December 7.
Susan Dean, granddaughtei
of Mrs. Lola Mae Overstreet
was fi ypars nIH riprpmhpr 19
Mr. and Mrs. Raymonc
Hopkins of Ware Shoals art
visiting Mrs. Hopkins' grandmother,
Mrs. Lola Mae Overstreet.
Satterfields Tak
Lvdia fishermen gathered
5, for their annual awards nig
The company's first place
awards in the men's and women's
Bass Divisions went to s
father and daughter-in-law
team, Melvin and Mary Satterfield.
Mel, with a 9 lb. 2 oz
beauty was presented a 1(
>mi
iT* ^ jjj
H ^ifllH^^| ^v.^/J
"Congratulations and B e s :
Wishes" said J. B. Templeton
left, as he presented Mel Salter
field the Company's first placi
bass award.
XJ P T-l ^
ii.i . uuiuisuii wuiuuara motor
Mary's record catch, a 5V.
pounder, won her a beautifu
electric coffee perculator. The
awards were made by Vict
President J. B. Templetor
following dinner.
Club President H i r i a n
H u g h e y, ably assisted bj
n
-'I
"Thank you, Mr. Templeton,'
Mary Satterfield. said as she
received a beautiful electric perculator
from him for her lb
first place bass.
THE CLOTHMAKER
"WHO'S
/u WHOSE"
Births
Clinton Cloth Room ?
Horace Grogan
Son, December 8
Clinton Outside Maintenance
r Will Gary
Son, December 4
I Irving Cobb said: "If it ever
; becomes my misfortune to go
insane, I want to live in Washington
where I won't be
noticed."
e Fishing Honors
t at Providence School, December
;ht dinner.
*
master fishing story teller
t Furman Brather, welcomed
r the members and presided
- over the well attended meeting.
) Others receiving awards for
outstanding catches in the
several divisions were:
MEN
Bass
1. Melvin Satterfield ?
91b. 2 oz.
2. Perry Parrish ?
8 lb. 8 oz.
3. Jerry Satterfield ?
7 lb." 12 oz.
Crappie
1. jerrv saueriieict ?
2 lb. 15 oz.
2. Thomas Rowc ?
2 lb. 14 oz.
3. Paul Patterson ?
1 lb. 6 oz.
Bream
i 1. A. M. Shumate ?
8 oz.
i 2. B. F. Harvey ?
6 oz.
White Bass
, 1. Perry Parrish ?
1 2 lb.'
? 2. Paul Patterson ?
j 1 lb. 13 oz.
1 MOCK oass
Bill Nelson ?
? 12 lb.
WOMEN
Bass
1. Marv Satterfield ?
5Vfe lb.
2. Mary Patterson ?
3 lb.
Crappie
1. I\esbv M. Kowe ?
2xk lb.
2. Lucy Marshall ?
5 oz.
Bream
1. Gay Douglas ?
8 oz.
2. Helen Shumate ?
5 oz.
3. Doris Harvev ?
CHILDREN
Crappie
1. Tommy Douglas ?
9 oz.
> Bream
1 T"\ 1 - -
a. iumiiiy L/uugias ?9
oz.
|[ Christmas W"
* | Operating Schedule J|l
?The plants ,will J|[
close at 12 midnight, Jg
Wednesday, Decern- *f
1 | ber 23 for Christmas ^
holidays. j&jt
Operations w i 11 ] y
presume at 12 mid-j ?
M night Sunday, Dec. | h
Merry Christ- j ^
Jft
| By th
The My ti
f Tvvcl'
?t< 1 A Eleve
Twelve ? Ten h
f Nine
Days Eight
" Sever
of Six k
a Five
r.1 . . T Four
Christmas ^ Three
(New Version a Two '
for Mothers) And i
I
A
BEATL
* ^
% ' J
Swingers ? Drummer Palsy
ployees Furman and Clara Browr
linglon Street School Classmates
pearance at Clemson. "I Saw h
groups' most popular pantomine
unusual imagination and ingenuil
and stage props.
Reading left to right the fema
Chaslain, Patsy Brown and Sheri
Bowling
WEEK ENDING I
TEAM
1. Mill Whistlers ?
2. Lydia Lions
3. Clothmakers
4. Mayflower
5. Cotton Boilers
o. spare nanas ?
7. Lydia Spinners ..
8. Top Rollers ....
9. Digitals
10. Whip Rollers
11. Safety Pins
12. Spare Fixers
DECEMBER. 1964
W\
This lovely young lady is Cathy
Lynn Webb, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Webb. She celebrated
her 8th birthday December 3.
ic twelfth day of Christmas
rue loves gave to me:
ve headaches splitting,
n toys a-broken,
lorns a-blowing.
bells a-ringing,
voices yelling,
1 guns a-shooting,
ids a-fighting,
bruised knees,
screaming tots,
f red trucks,
whistling trains,
some tinsel on a bare tree.
?The Clan
E BEAT
m \SW fAIU4
H the mMsSm
KB?/NTLC5 /^Hi'l
tififll
I "Ringo" Brown, daughter of emI,
and three of her Sth Grade GarI
,1TQ cVi/N.wn LX3 " * U
_.v >u?nu a iCV-CIH pUUUt dp[er
Standing There" is the talent
number. The foursome has shown
y in improvising their instruments
ile beatles are: Carolyn Ball. Nancy
y Bishop.
^Py^^News
) E C E M B E R 12. 1964
WON LOST PERCENT
35 17 .673
35 17 .673
34 18 .654
O 1 An
oi L1 .... .596
30 22 . .577
27 25 .519
26 26 .500
24 ... 28 .462
21 31 ... .404
20 32 .385
18 34 .346
11 41 .212