Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MARCH. 1965 Littleton Training With White Sox Kinard Littleton is in Sarasota, Florida, training with the Chicago White Sox Baseball team. Kinard, son of Wes Littleton, Clinton Weaver, worked in the Quality Control Lab this winter. He expects to be assigned to either the Lynchburg or Portsmouth, Virginia farm i\_aiiio auun. "Hold My Hand" says Terrie Jenkins, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jenkins. m Happy birthday. March 26. to Betty Ann Eubanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Eubanks. ^ Rcba Starnes is the lovely daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Starnes. r On March 18 Brenda Fowler celebrated her 14th birthday. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler. Make an Easter E Clinton News . . . (Continued from page 3) By the time the next news is out Shirley Humphries will be out on Leave. Shirley underwent an operation March 14. Sorry to report William Samples has been sick and in the hosptal Hope he will be back to work soon. Birthdays Jackie Petty celebrated a birthday February 12. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1 liam Petty. March was the birthday month for the Eubanks family?Mrs. Margaret Eubanks. March 24; Betty Ann, March 26. She was 11 years old. Bobby was three years old March 20; Timmie was one year old also March 20; and Willie was 17 vears old March 13. Betty Lou Lewis ? February 14. Chuck Vincent?March 17. Alzie Vincent?March 31. Lib Holder?March 6. Shirlev Humphries?March 6. Furman Humphries?March 11. Erskine Milam?March 8. Randy Humphries ? April 12. Frank Deadwvler, March 2. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Milam celebrated their anniversary February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tucker celebrated their anniversary March 8. J* "WHO'S / l.l wuncr* I V. nv/Jt Births Lydia Weaving? William Womble Daughter, February 4 Clinton No. 2 Weaving? Lewis Howard Daughter, February 18 Henry Smith Daughter Clinton No. 2 Weaving & Spinning? Marvin & Retha Eustace Son, March 7 ? ^d Michael B. Tucker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Tucker. THE CLOTHMAKER gg Menagerie You can do much more with a dyed Easter egg than eat it or hide it, according to the National Cotton Council. Now, with the aid of ordinary cotton household items, you can fashion anything from an egg menagerie to a table centerpiece or a wall plaque. Eggs for making the decorations can be hard-boiled or blown, although blown ones allow greater variety in decoration and can be saved and used again next year. To blow an egg, pierce both enas wnn a snarp-pointea skewer or manicure scissors. Make holes the size of a small pea. Hold egg over bowl and blow through one end until contents come out the other Rinse empty shell in cool water and drain well before dyeing. Spoon dye bath over the shell for even color distribution and stand shell on end to drain. k w For your first project, make a perky Easter bunnv from a blown shell dyed a pretty pastel shade. Glue large end of shell to a gold curtain ring. Cut floppy ears from cotton powder puffs and glue chenille pipe cleaners to the centers. Glue ears to top of egg and add sprigs of artificial greenery and flowers in between. Use sequins for eyes and mouth, and strips of collored paper for whiskers. Set finished bunny head on a powder puff base. If you use hard-boiled eggs, be sure to use enamel, glass, or stainless steel pans since other t V np<! tonrl ocrctc I *" For best dyeing results, use country fresh white-shell eggs. Most store-bought eggs today are chemically coated with an invisible oil-base spray for protection. However, you can cut through this coating and get an even dye job by using more vinegar than directions specifv. ik bv This beautiful little lady is Melissa Ficklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ficklin. She will celebrate her second birthday April 21. In National A IB I IKL Miss Janice Caughman, daughter of Spooler Tender, played in the recent N? for her high school diploma. Janice r judge Roger L. Keys of Queens Colle< Ann Webb and Marcia Turner, da -1= ? *- l - ' i i- ^ eityujie iur nign scnooi aipiomas in I9bb of Mrs. Eva B. Land. Smoking Booths Installed b|5|i Itvi T. D. Douglas enjoys a smoke in < Homer Fuller recently completed. Attractive smoking booths m; designed and built by plant si? carpenters. T. D. Douglas and cij Homer Fuller, have been con- as! venientlv located in all de- bo partments. sa The neat, well kept booths er provide an extra convenience for the smoker. Previously H* rest rooms were the only areas in which smoking was per- G( mitted due to fire insurance stJ regulations. In The full cooperation of all wi employees was requested by ga Plant Manager D. H. Roberts he regarding usage of the booths op before they were installed. Smokers were advised to be vi: seated inside the booth be- of fore lighting a cigarette. The carrying and usage of safety fo 5 uditions [a- * f KF. IJ ^ I .1 IB Mrs. Geneva Caughman, Lydia itional Piano Playing Audilions eceived a superior rating from je, Charlotte. N. C. ughters of employees, will be . The young ladies are students f at Lydia Dne of the new booths he and atches only was re-empha:ed. Extinguishment of the jarette in the self-closing h tray before leaving the oth was the third fire fetv point stressed by Robts. rtys' State . . . (Continued from page 1) ivernor Russell and other Ue and national statesmen. Columbia the young men ill have an opportunity to in first hand knowledge of iw our state government is crated. The train trip and Capitol sit is the highlight occasion the week long institute. The Company is sponsorer r the boys.