Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i LLiiiumi ii taji | ur JF^ ^yw^<y?i u JPJ2JP _ wJ^^yTPEfcjr"*** Br_FV /j|ur<fl Ky^l / WEAVE ROOM 1ST SHIFT By Sarah Jenkins Well, hello friends, here we are again although we don't have very much news this month. I guess this is the "after Christmas lul", don't you? Barbara Jo Todd and her roommate. Dale Edwards, fiom Greenville General Hospital spent the past weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Joe Todd. Mr. Todd is currently employed in Pensacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Milam recently attended the all night singing in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. F u r m a n Bratcher were Saturday supper guests of the Grover Culbertsons in Greenwood. Mrs. Frances Meeks has received word that her son. A3 C Jimmy Meeks has ar J __ r i i ivtu saieiy in uermany. Jimmy will celebrate his 19th birthday February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jenkins and little daughter, Lynn. Mrs. J. H. Crow, with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holland, of Allendale, attended the Ice Vogues in Greenville recently. Mrs. Rav Boozer attended a shower in Newberry recently for the little seven weeks old adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Boozer. Mrs. Sudie Grant, mother of Amies Williams and Rosa Boll Patterson, has been ill the past week. We wish for her a speedy recovery. We're also glad to have Mr. William Thrift, Sr., back at work with us after an operation illness. We extend our sympathy to Clark and Frances Meadors in the loss of their infant son recently. Birthdays Tommy McCarson, 15 years old, Feb. 13. Kav Poole, 7 years old, Feb. 5. Roger Patterson, 13 years old, Jan. 26. Tl. l a r% - * nuucri rauerson. years old, Jan. 27. Johnny Walker. 1J years old. Feb. 1. Billy Walker. 9 years old. Feb. 11. Jimmy Walker, 7 years old, Feb. 3. ' See you next month. Work safely! FIRTHDAY DINNER HELD Mr. and Mrs. F u r m a n Rratcher entertained at the Community house Sunday, January 20. at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Bratch (i s mother. Mrs. CI. W. Culhertson of Greenwood on her 72nd birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fuller and c.^dfw K^j^jj w - 4 -* A W W m - . Aa^ Bcnnv, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Culbertson, Donna Jean and Gerald Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Culbertson and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Griffin and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Bratcher, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens, Mrs. T. V. Bratcher, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hunter, Miss Judy Marie Butler, Miss Yvette King, and Mrs. Culbertson. Mrs. Culbertson received many lovely gifts. WEAVE ROOM 2ND SHIFT Rv Maria Ta?la? Mrs. Effic Dallas, of Chester, is visiting her son and family, the N. H. Dallas. Jimmy Stewart, son of the James Stewarts, celebrated his fifth birthday on Jan. 2 with a birthday party which included a number of small guests. Mr. John Bagwell and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harvey attended a dinner on Jan. 27 in Simpsonville. honoring Mrs. Maggie Bagwell on her 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooley of Belton, spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes and Debbie. Mr. Perry Sumeral at tended the Laurens District Convention of the Church of God in Joanna during the past weekend. Mrs. S. H. Hughev, mother of Hiram Hughey, continues ill at her home in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pierce and Durwood visited friends in Columbia on a recent Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Morris Frye, of Irmo. were recent guests of the Bobby Pierces. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson spent a weekend with Mrs. Atkinson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Payne, of Scottsdale, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Culbertson had as dinner guests last ft ' M *M .^M Jimmy is the son of Mr. and M. r>^- > - - -? ? rue nilllliuua flliu Wdb one year old Jan. 21. Mr. Amnions is employed ai Lydia Mills in the weave room. THE cm T H M Aim weekend several students from Bob Jones University. Franklin Deitz, of Furnian University, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary Jan. 19. Kenneth Armstrong was 20 years old Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith celebrated their wedding anniversary Jan. 8. Mr. Smith had a birthday Jan. 19 and his son Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Rubbin Overstreet and family visited Mrs. Overstreet's mother. Mrs. Alma Lee. in Columbia, S. C. Henry Overstreet had a birthday Jan. 22. Virginia Baker had a birthday Jan. 6 and M. G. Overstreet had a birthday Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Carrol were married threp voars Jan. 23. Skinnie Gregory had a birthday Jan. 29. He says all great men were born on that day. Jack Benny was 38 on that day but he was only 32. HBJi mmmmm m r U H -/ Jl James Nelson will celebrate his 11th birthday Feb. 23. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of the Lydia plant. Deitz, recently. Mrs. W. H. Jackson returned to Spartanburg after spending several weeks with her son and family, the Theodore Jacksons. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jackson will celebrate their 33rd wedding anniversary on Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carson visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deitz and family Sunday. James Deitz celebrated his 22nd birthday Jan. 8. Mrs. Floyd Moore wishes to thank the ladies of No. 2 weave room for the lovely flowers sent her while she was hospitalized. WEAVE ROOM 3RD SHIFT By Margaret Donald James Nelson will be 11 years old Feb. 23. He is the son of Mrs. Grace Nelson. Mrs. Chestlv King and children, Yvette and Ann. and Doyle Emorv spent Tuesday in Union with relatives. Little Poke Ammons II was (me year old Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mann announce the marriage of their son. Oscar, to Linda Hall of Ware Shoals, the 11th of Jan. Steve Fennell was five years old Jan. 21. Jimmie Gregory celebrated his birthday Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tavlor s4& Ot6en& fh Things are not always what t the world of textiles. In textile: ologies and a "lingo" of our owr machines, parts and procedures or motion) which are understoo* To those outside the industry the important role "lizards", "s play in production of our top qu y ! m >vji Trumpets are trumpet shaped maehi into a roving can or drafting syster trumpets in the production of yarn; [ Pigtails?Guide wires, pigtailed in guided from drafting rolls through 1 t I Cheese -Circular shaped cones onto from warp bobbins. Batteries?Cylinder shaped holders 3,898 batteries are necessary in th( cloth. Still other unusually named dead). Redheads. Loggerheads, 1 rups. Monkey Tails, Sampsons Clothing, Rings, etc. are also vit J. J. Fuller of Charlotte. N. C.. and Jeff Fuller of Columbia, spent Thursday and Saturday with Mrs. Mozelle Fuller. Little Edward Fuller, son of Mozelle Fuller, is spending this weekend with his grandmother. Mrs. E t o 1 i a Richards, of near Laurens. Kathv Culpepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Culpepper, celebrated her 5th birthday Feb. 14. Vounda Lee Culpepper celebrated her birthday Jan. 5. Card of Thanks I want to thank each and everyone for their kindness and sympathy shown me and my family during our be- < reavement at the death of 1 our husband and father, Mr. j Fate Fuller. 1 Sincerely, Sec Tic hey seem .... especially in s we have developed termini. Names have been given to (based on their shape, size d by all of us in the trade. it is difficult to understand nakes", "cheese", "cots", etc. lality print cloth. nc parts used to guide the stock n. We utilize more than 174.000 BR shape, through which yarn is travelers to bobbins. which warp yarn is transferred of a "battery" of filling yarns. ? production of our top quality items such as frogs (live & Turntables, Saddles and Stir, Combs, Harness. Suits of :al to our operation. Mrs. Fate Fuller and Family m ^ j*Vt Jerry Dean is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gordon and re:ently celebrated his lOih birthday. Mrs. Gordon is employed in the Lydia Carding Department. (Continued on Page 6)