Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOVEMBER, 1956 ? i "^" J Aw, uy Jw i v #/ iflP3fl ? WEAVE ROOM 1ST SHIFT By Sara Jenkins Well, folks, another month has rolled around and here we are again. Time certainly does fly or maybe I'm just getting old and notice it more. "Mv folks" are all "stay at homes" this month or at least they tell me they didn't go anywhere. Mrs. Bettv Cauble and Sam of Anderson, visited their sister, Mrs. Bud Fuller, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallman were recent visitors in Rock Hill. Mrs. T. W. Culbertson and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Griffin of Greenwood were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Furman Bratcher and Mr. Bratcher. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neely of Lancaster spent the past weekend with the Harry Canadavs. Mrs. Thomas Chandler and children of Augusta, Ga., spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Milam. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Jr. celebrated their wedding anniversary Nov. 1. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Annie Zogg in the loss of her father, Mr. W. F. McPherson of Waterloo. He was also the father-in-law of James Hazel. Our sympathy also to Ethel and Butch McLendon at the sudden death of "Butch's" brother, R. R. McLendon of Davenport, Fla. Douglas DeYoung. son of IV! re Q o ??o TamU lMi* ^ >, umu u ci ir\n ui, iida tlllisted in the army and at present is stationed at Fort Jackson. We're all missing one of our loom fixers, Mr. R. B. Fennell, who retired last Friday. Says he is going to take it easy now. Good luck to you, Mr. Fennell, and may you have many happv years before you. Birthdays John Gallman?Nov. 16. T ? TT>. . 11 OO JWU f UllL'l V71 I mU. Mrs. E. C. Burdette?Oct. 31. Wallace Coates?Nov. 12. Andrea Dowdle ? 15 vrs. old?Nov. 14. Danny Rav Dowdle?9 vrs. old?Nov. 19. Preston Culbertson ? 16 vrs. old?Nov. 10. Sandra Culbertson?12 vrs. old?Nov. 12. Little Teres ha Gallman. daughter of the John Gallnians, 2 vrs. old Nov. 1. It may be necessary to slow down as you get older ?but d on't use p o w e r brakes. WEAVING 2ND SHIFT By Marie Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brown and son of Greenwood visited her parents, the L. E. Culbertsons recently. The Floyd Moores visited friends and relatives in Edgefield two Sundays ago. The Grady Edges had a nice trip to Black Mountain rppnntlv Mr. and Mrs. Charles McInvaille and daughter of Charlotte. Mrs. J. O. Dobbins. and Mrs. Lester West of Cross Anchor, and Randy Wofford of Norfolk. Va.. were dinner guests of the Perry Sumerals recently. On a recent Sunday the James Stewarts visited friends in Gaffnev. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wingate of Columbia were Sunday guests of the A. M. Foresters. Mr. John Bagwell visited his son. Maurice Bagwell and family in Laurens. Mr o f\ Mrc W o 1 n v Hughes and Debbv visited her parents, the E. W. Cooleys of Belton. We are glad to have Mrs. Billy Sherfield back with us again. Little Debbv Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes, will celebrate her third birthday November 18. The Bobbv Pierces celebrated a wedding anniversary October 28. Floyd Moore. Jr. celebrated a birthday October 28. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Summeral celebrated their wedding anniversary October ."11. Johnny Harris, son of the hex Harris, had a birthday October 25. Jay Earl Pierce and family were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Pierce Sunday. I. N. Pierce recently preached at the Clinton First Pentecostal Holiness Church in the absence of pastor. G. F. Hopkins. Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Spartanburg, mother of Theodore Jackson, is snendine r n several weeks with him. On a recent Sunday, Mr. and Mis. Theodore Jackson and Mr. and Mis. Earl Gregory visited in Gaffnev and attended the funeral of Mr. Jackson's aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Martin. We are glad to report that Mrs. Earl Gregory, who is a uatient at Havs Hosnital. is cluing nicelv. Little Johnny Stewart, son 1 of the James Stewarts, has been sick. We are glad that Mrs. Frank Childress has satisfac THE CLOTHMAKER torily recovered from her operation to be back with us ugain. Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Hughey and son, Bennie of Furmar University, spent a Sunday with Ruby Lybrand of Greer Hiram Hughey celebrates a birthday November 27. Mrs. Ruby White cele brates a birthday Novembei 26. Mr. and Mrs. M e 1 v i r Hughes visited relatives ii Columbia recently and at tended the State Fair. Our supervisor, B. P. Lark Grady Edge, and Bobb\ Johnson, visited the Textih Exposition in Greenville. WEAVE ROOM 3RD SHIFT By Margaret Donald We want to thank eacl one for being so nice at th< time of our mother's death The nice meals and beautifu flowers were appreciated s< much and may God bles each of you. Frances and Chess Kinj and family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tern pleton are proud of their nic big boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Har lis spent Sunday with Mri Harris' sister in Seneca. Mrs. Clarence Mann en joyed a shower given for he daughter-in-law, Mrs. Davi Mann, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGe spent last Sunday with he parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clai ence Mann of Waterloo. Mrs. J. B. Vanderford celt brated her birthday the 22n of Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cu pepper and family visited i Winnsboro last Sunday. Douglas Overstreet was 1 years old October 25. Mr anrl Mrs Rpnhon Hi-oi street visited her daughte Mrs. Carl Dean of Belton, 5 C. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Donal were visitors in Anderson r< centlv. Little Jackie Donald cel< brated his 2nd birthdav Oc 23. Well, there isn't muc news this month, gue: everyone is getting ready fc a big Christmas. SPINNING 1ST SHIFT By Mary Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wrigl and children spent a day wil their sister and sister-in-la\ Mrs. James T. Russum. Recent Sunday guests < Hit# * W ^ S 4*=w* k k Little Steve Richey. son of N and Mrs. Jimmy Richey. was years old October 28. Stevii parents work in the Spinning the 1st Shift. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields > were Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell Cropps of Whitmire. Mrs. J. B. O'Shields visited i Mr. J. B. Wasson in Fountain r Inn recently. r> ~ n 1 ? ivusa osiiaru, mis. > Hugh Ballard, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shelds visited Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Strange in Whitney, S. C. Mrs. Willie Mae Dean and i Melda visited in Newberry \ recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson have moved back into , the community. ; Mrs. Eloise Harvey's fath* er. Mr. E. U. Wilson of Atlanta, Ga., spent a week with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Cook and son motored to the Smoky Mountains recently, i Lula Mae Norris of Greene ville visited Mrs. Wilma i. Coleman. 1 J. W. Morris, nephew of o Mrs. Godfrey, is in Havs hoss pital following an auto accident. g Everyone in the Spinning Dept. deeply regrets to learn of the death of a sister of Mr. e F. L. Thornburg in Florida. May God bless and comfort r?, 6 N, ? I" By Myrtlt HEAD1 n Headache pain is one of the most common maladies ? of civilized man, and one of the most distressing. Usually, l~ the sufferer knows the cause. J/ Most common headaches resuit from some over-indulgence in food or beverage, or ^ from lack of sleep, or the need of glasses. Only rarely do headaches result from intercranial pathology such as tumors. Most people with headaches, which thrv ran not explain on some obvious ss bases, will seek medical help 51 for one of two reasons: (1] fear of tumor or (2) failure ol self - medication to relieve pain. About 8 percent of the population of this country suf"?t fers from a form of headache h known as migraine or more v- commonly called a "sick headache". The real cause is unknown. It occurs commonly in women. The mechan ism of the headache is be lieved to be contriction ol the arteries followed by dilation. Before a diagnosis ol migraine headache is made the patient will be given ? complete physical examina tion to rule out any othei cause of the pain. Once the diagnosis is made, the treat mcnt can be started. Mosl patients can be cared foi quite well at home. Some may be admitted to a hospita either for control of unrelent k ing headache or for a trial o histamine therapy. lr. Lack of sleep and tensior 2 have been factors in th< ** cause of migraine headaches It is therefore important 1 s you in your sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parrish have moved into our community on Pine Street. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elli r\ 1 1 son, L/ecemDer i. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, November 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wright, November 1. Birthdays Dennis Ansel Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wright, was 2 years old October 26. Little Cliff Tumlin, grandson of Mrs. Willie Mae Dean, will be 2 vears old November 23. Joyce Estes was 12 years old November 4. Mr. Oliver Estes had a 'vr o Ull UlUdV 11UVCIUUC1 u. Judy Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis, will have a birthdav November 20. Dianne Lamb's birthday was November 7. Ronnie Lamb will have a birthday on November 17. Stanley Alexander had a birthday October 27. (Continued on Page 7) USES eOlUMN\ . \\T T3 XT 7 ff UDli 11.11 ACHES keep the patient quiet and allow rest, usually in a cool, darkened room. If vomiting occurs the patient should be assisted in order that they do not over strain. Cold compresses to the head and throat often will alleviate the discomfort of both nausea and vomiting. Once a diagnosis of mi; graine has been made, the patient must adjust to the condition. Watch emotional ; tension and not overwork or ) strain the eyes too much. All though no cure has been es: tablished for migraine head 1 aches, it is important to give the patient kind, sympathetic. intelligent care. Never shrug off a headache as being a minor nuisance, until you have consulted ; your physician for headaches > may be due to organic troubles. such as high blood pres sure, constipation, eye strain - or even more serious condi[ tions and delay in investigating the cause of a headache f may be dangerous. No head4 ache should be completely i ignored, for it easily could be a symptom of something more serious. 7Vi fO?DT/MER. ^ ? "Money isn't everything, hut it helps until everything comes along."