Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JULY IS, 1955 NEWS FRO/V (Continued from Page 2) i after vacation but as I am writing this, everyone is getting ready for it. ^ At this time, we Battery Fillers only have 12 more rounds and 1,728 batteries to , fill, but when it's over, we'll have 572 rounds and 82,868 | batteries to fill before Christmas time. ' The Fred Wyatts visited the D. A. Rogers in Spartanburg. Richard Riser and Sam Lawson visited friends wav ur> in - - ? ^ ? J Laurens. J. D. Lawson, brother of Dorothy Lawson, remains in serious condition in the Spartanburg General hospital. Mr. Lawson was injured in an automobile wreck June 18. We all wish him a speedy recovery. We will certainly miss Dot Wooten. She and her small son. Freddy, arc going to join her husband, Phm. Glenn D. Wooten in Raleigh. N. C. Come back to see us, little Dot. Jo Soillers savs hp had no trouble in planning his vacation. He had it all planned for him becaue he spent the week at Camp Stewart, Ga., with the National Guard. Little Danny and Steve Metts, sons of the Bill Metts, have the whooping cough. The Cecil Wehunts, of Woodruff, recently visited the Holly Wehunts. Izell Campbell and Margaret Wilkie gave their mother. Mrs. Virgie Pressley, a surprise dinner honoring her 46th birthday. Those present were the Raymond Taylors and sons of Williamston, the George Presslevs, Grady Worthy, Karen and Steve Arthur of Newberry, the Jim Wilkies and the Bones Campbells. Attention, ladies: Are you bothered with roaches? If so. your worries are over. Jimmy Word and Sam Lawson will catch them for you for a small fee. The Fred Sheltons visited the H. Li. Bakers in Charlotte. Does your child have whooping cough? Joe Spillers has a sure cure for it. Little Michael Lawson celebrated his third birthday, June 5. The Joe Spillers celebrated their third anniversary June 14. Lillie Mae Motes observed a birthday July 11. Pat Wyatt celebrated her 15th birthday July U. No. 2 Weaving. First By Mildred Kinard By the time we read this, vacation will be a thinij of the past. Hope everyone had a wonderful time. Now we have Christmas to look forward to. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne CIraham visited relatives in Chester. Sidney Riser, Robert Adnmc I nnrlrnm I otfrnoA ( 1 *??.?-iMiiivn win n\ni, v 1 <11 ence Rrookshire and Luther Turner attended the Textile All-Star game in (Jreenville. The Clark Mead'as visited in Augusta. The Freeman Lanfords vis 1 \ CLINTON ted Mrs. Lanford's aunt, Mrs. Ella Burgess, who is seriously ill in Anderson. Miss Genelle Carley and Peggy and Sandra Dunaway spent two weeks in Jacksonville, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dunaway. Mrs. Ora Wood visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, in Greenwood. Jimmv Kinard has returned home after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold in Hemingway, S. C. Mrs. Hazel Waters of Greenville. daughter of Mrs. Dora Leopard, is recuperating at home after an illness. Mrs. Troy Bent ley is visiting her mother. Mrs. W. E. Shurbert in Greer. Mrs. Charles Kelly and daughters of Charleston spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Galloway. Mrs. Henrietta Dover is recuperating after an operation at Newberry hospital. Mrs. Mae Hoover has been out sick. Mrs. Inabelle Hooper is back at work after a stay at Blalock's Clinic. Birthdays: Jimmy Barker, 14 on July 8 . . . Blanche Creswell, 7 years old July 8 . . . O ~ ^ J T 1 ^ ? odiiuiu Lift* lviuaaors, it) on July 19 . . . Karen Meadors, two on July 23 . . . Colem Cauble, July 8 . . . Sandra Lynn Lanford. one on July 2 . . . Joe Gibbs, June 25 . . . Doris Gibbs. July 22 . . . Opal McAllister. June (i. and Herbert Hughes, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattox celebrated a wedding anniversary June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard observed their 11th wedding anniversary July 5. The children of Mr. A. A. r? i - A^ i t narxer gainereu ai nis nome on Greenwood road to honor him with a birthday dinner on June 19. Miss Dorothy Wilkie became the bride of Mr. Thomas James July 2 at her home. The Rev. J. \V. Spillers performed the ceremony. Mrs. James is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Missouri Wilkie. Mr. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James of near Clinton. Those attenoini* National Guard training camp from No. '2 Weaving arc Bobby Quinn, Bardv Cannon. Robert Butler, George Tucker. Murphy Boyette. Sam Owens. Tommy Butler and Gholdie Simmons. First Spooling By Kate Riddle We extend our sympathy t* Mrs. Cecil McGinnis in hei recent loss. We hope everyone had i nice and safe vacation ami h:ivi? rptiirnnrl tii ni"< and rested. Mrs. C. A. (?reen and s<m and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conch oi Columbia visite( Mr. and Mrs. Neuffer Cres well recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ar/.n Ivestoi visited Mr. and Mrs. Der Watson in Aiken. 'HE CLOTHMAKER BK > > AjL J ? LYDIA LEAGUE LEADERS ? ! members of the Lydia Mills team \ has won 15 and lost four games, wi Campbell, Bobby Cannon. Charles < out and see some good ball at 4:30 Ivester visited relatives and friends in Martin, Ga., for several weeks. Happy birthday to Emma Johnson, June 27 . . . Giles Lawson, July 8 . . . Joel Ginn. July 29 . . . Shirley Ivester, July 12, and Maxie Hedspeth, June 23. Clolh Room By Dorsey Turner Marion Turner. Furman Adams and Ray Farmer spent a weekend at Isle of Palms. Mr. and Mrs. Colie Turner and family and Mr. J. M. Stone visited the mountains of North Carolina Mrs. Fannie Fai rish spent a weekend in Columbia with her daughter. Miss Norma Parrish. The Bill Snelgroves. the Eland Harris's and the Rufus Sullivans spent a week at Ocean Drive Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sullivan and Tony are spending several days with Mis. R. Si. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VVallenzine of Augusta spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. VVallenzine. ? i xw A Id. I il ll 11 I II." OIII'IL;! U\ la til Kl children, Maxie Wallenzine and Nancy Snelgrove with (Continued on Page 8) Sandra Gail is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll, Lydia Mills Cloth Room. ^JBL -^r^ii j3SBBBPjim Ralph Roberts, Lydia Mills Warehou irhich is six games out front on top o th nine games left to play in the se Dxner and James McElhannon. Lyd every Wednesday afternoon when 11 Commandments Of A Customer A CUSTOMER . . . is tne most important person in any business. : A CUSTOMER . . . is not dependent on us ? we are dependent on him. A CUSTOMER . . . is not an interruption of our work ? he is the purpose of it. A CUSTOMER . . . does us a favor when he calls ? we are not doing him a favor by serving him. A CUSTOMER . . . is a part of our business ? not an outsider. A CUSTOMER . . . is not a cold statistic ? he is a flesh and blood human being with feelings and emotions like our own. A CUSTOMER . . . is not someone to argue or match wits with. A CUSTOMER . . . is a person who brings us his wants ? it is our job to fill those wants. A CUSTOMER . . . is deserving of the most courteous and attentive treatment we can give him. A CUSTOMER . . . is the fellow that makes it possible to pay your salary whether you are a truck driver, mill employee, office employee, or supervisor. A CUSTOMER . . . is the life-blood of this and every other business. My country owes me nothing. It gave me. as it gives to every boy and girl, a chance. It gave me schooling, independence of action, opportu nitv lor service and honor. In no other land could a boy from a country village, without inheritance or influential friends, look forward with unbounded hope. Herbert Hoover. 7 I | ? .a lAMVTmy **" x 7 fl Sl\ % tis ' \ J seman, is shown here with four f the Palmetto League. The team ison. The other players are Silas ia and Clinton employees. Come home games are played. Cupid's C orner Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Teague, Lvdia Mills, announce the marriage of their daughter. Alma Jean, to Gerald Wilson on July 2. Miss Annie Lois Murray became the bride of Mr. Walter Hardy in Seneca. Mr. Hardy is the nephew of Mrs. Joe Gibbs. Clinton Mills. Miss Dorothy Wilkie became the bride of Mr. Thomas James July 2 at her home. The Rev. J. W. Spillers performed the ceremony. Mrs. James is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Missouri Wilkie, Clinton Mills. Mr. Ja?T>os is the son of Mr. and J* Charlie James of near C ... a. Miss Mary Elizabeth Walker became the bride of Mr. Eddie Ray July 3. Mrs. Ray is employed in the Clinton Mills Payroll Department. Mrs. Edward Henley Ray, Jr. was the former Miss Mary Walker, of Laurens. They were married July 3rd at the Second Bapti.it Church in Laurens, S. C. Mrs. Ray is employed in the Payroll De partment at Clinton Mills and Mr. Rav is connected with a local drug store. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple are making their home with the bride's mother in Faurens, at the present time. Play School Open At Lydia A supervised play period began in the Lydia Community July 12 for Clinton and Lydia children from four through six years of age. The play period will be held each Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9:30 until 11:30 under the direction and supervision of Miss Ellen Fraser.