Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 SLUMBER yA r^ \. ^ 4T /^JSjifjpN* iBSSI^^v Recently Mrs. D. O. Freeman's ] and food to her home for a slumbe: Dog supper after which some game the night. Following a nourishing girls returned to their homes. Those spending the night were. It port. Mvra Snelgrove, Kathy Snelg Davenport and Susan Terry. In the man. leader. Pfc. Tracy Caughman from Camp Rucker. Ala., is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Caughman. Happy Birthday Lois Webb?September 30. Donald Bradley ? September 8. T ftllicp T atircnn Qnntomlanr 4. Linda Phillips?August 20. Robert Olin Calvert?July 31. Buddy King?September 1 Otis Martin?September 7. Edward Manlev ? August 31. Ronald Cauble?September 2nd?3 years old. Bettv McLendon ? August 11. Jack McLendon ? August 12. CARDING 1st Shift By Martha Wyatt 11 * _ i i we are giaa 10 nave our overseer, Mr. Van Oxner, Jr., back with us after being away at Fort Stewart, Ga., for two weeks' camp with the National Guard. We are sorry to know that Mrs. Annie Bell Johnson's mother is sick at her home in Laurens, S. C. We wish for her a very speedy recovery. Glad to see Mr. John T. Whitmore, Jr., back at work after being out sick a few days. Everyone seems to be very happy that the mill is in position to run 6 days this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wyatt visited their son. James Wvnil i n \A71 n ncU/Mv-\ C l?-w.4 utv. hi ?? mimuui v;, o. V-/., IdiM Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harvey are the proud grandparents of a baby girl born on September 3rd. The new arrival's name is Nancy Alexander and she is getting along fine. Mrs. John F. Deyton, Sr., is visiting this weekend with her sister, Mrs. Allen of Elberton, Ga. CARDING 2nd Shift By Myrtie Alewine Claude A. McElhannon attended the Southern 500 Races at Darlington, S. C., Labor Day. PARTY % Horizon Group brought bed rolls r party. The girls enjoyed a Hot s were played before retiring for breakfast the next morning the ?ft to right, Misses Dianne Daven;rove, Lorraine Patterson. Janice > background is Mrs. D. O. FreeMr. and Mrs. C. E. Spradley visited in Charlotte. N. C., last weekend. ?v?v? VW UV.V, 11U1V/1U uauuci 3 back at work after one week's illness. Joe Nelson will celebrate his birthday on September 30. Happy birthday, Joe. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberts and family attended a get-together in Ware Shoals on Sunday at R e i g e 1 Field House in honor of Mr. Robert's aunt, Mrs. Ida Rush, on her 88th birthday. CARDING 3rd Shift By W. L. Gambrell James Larry Motes visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Motes of Joanna, last wekend. He has been cf of innor] of TTrvvf T ^ okidiviiUVi at 1 Ul L u clLI\dUIl 11JI basic training. While there he had to undergo surgery. We are glad to know Thurmon Jones is able to be home after being a patient at Blalock Clinic for a week recently. We extend sympathy to W. L. Gambrell and family in the death of his sister, Mrs. Annie Price, of Laurens. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander on the birth of a daughter, Nancy Kit, September 3rd. Mrs. Alexander is the former Elaine Harvey. Also to Mr. and Mrs. James Gaines. Jr., of Joanna on the birth of a daughter. Sandra Lynn, August 12. Before marriage Mrs. Gaines was Miss n _l rvmi 1 i neoecca cj ^>nioifis. Dewitt McAlister attended the Southern 500 Races at Darlington on Labor Day. CLOTH ROOM By Shirley Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes and children, with Mrs. Sorrows. v i s i t e d Gatlinburg, Ton n nnrl thn Phorntoo In dian Reservation over the weekend. Miss Charlene Evans spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. (J. H. Evans, of Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. I). E. Roberts and Danny attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Moss, aunt of Mrs. Roberts, in Seneca Friday. THE CLOTHMAKER Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberts, Daney, Edward and Miss Hilda Holmes enjoyed a birthday dinner for Mrs. Ida Rush, aunt of Mr. Roberts, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Parrish with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Jr., attended the Southern 500 Races at Darlington Labor Day. Mrs. Hallie Campbell and mother, Mrs. J. L. Wofford. spent the weekend with Mrs. M. S. Cox in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson and children spent Saturday in North Augusta visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallenzine. Also attending the races in Darlington were Mr. L. A. Williams, A1 Williams, Herman Burdette and Mr. Ed Huckabev. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Magaha in Ware Shoals recently. Major Crawford also enjoyed the races Labor Day. Birih Announcements Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bagwell announce the birth of a baby girl at the Laurens Hospital September 1. Her name is Kathv Joe and she weighs 5 lbs. 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flick also announce the birth of a babv girl in Laurens Hospital August 21. Her name is Phvliss Ann and she weighs 6 lbs. 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Yarbrough of Mars Hill, N. C., announce the birth of a son September 1st. Mrs. Yarbrough is the former Miss Shirley Campbell, daughter ot Mrs. Hallie Campbell. Birthdays Juanita Thrift ? September 20. Gail Barnes?September 25. W. P. Thrift, Jr.?September 11. Lilly Belle Bennett ? August 13. Bobby Cooper, 12 years old ?September 17. Flo Wilkes?August 5. Kenneth Bagwell?September 22. Phillip King?September 6. Mark King?August 31. Nathan Gilstrap. 15 years old?September 16. Rpttv PUii"?nc v v j A in^po tjcpitriiiud 2. Terry Phipps. 5 years old? September 21. Linda Sue Phipps. 4 years old?September 4. Earl Griffin?September 9. Viola Deitz?September 25. R. L. Bagwell?August 28. Debbie Barlow, 5 years old, August 19. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Barlow celebrated their 9th wedding anniversary August 21. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary August 24. We would like to welcome a newcomer to the Cloth Room, Mrs. Nora Sanders. LANFORD WINS 'MOST VALUABLE' Pal Lanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lanford. Clinton Mills, won the most valuable player trophy in Pony League Baseball during the past summer. Pat was a member of "Chuck" Leatherwood's Pony Team. EYE llv Dorcas C How well do you see? Is your vision normal? If it is you are very fortunate, if not, it is important that you consult a reliable opthalmogist or optometrist for they alone can tell you the cause or treatment of these most valuable organs. The eyeball is a sphere, filled with tissues necessary for seeing. It lies in the bony eye socket on a cushion of fat which allows it to rotate in all directions and also acts as a shock absorber against blunt injuries. The eyelashes, eyelids and bonv sockets are primarily to protect the eyeball against injury by flying particles of dust and dirt, or bv drying winds and light and heat and cold. At the back of tho eve is the most delicate of all the eye structure, the retina. This is the membrane that forms rays of light into the nerves. This gives sight. The eyes are what we depend on to enlighten us on the many problems we face. "Let me see" is more than an expression. It is a concrete fact of life. Just as we see a lovely sunset, a painter's masterpiece, a budding rose or the smile of a little child, we also see how to perform the daily tasks required to handle our jobs. The average individual has healthy, well adjusted eves that will last a life time if properly cared for, therefore it is imperative to know and practice good eye care. Do not overstrain the eyes A TIP FROM TH Said the little red rooster, "Gosh, old-timer, things are tougn. ieer.3 i,nau worms are getting scarcer and I cannot find enough. What's become of all the fat ones is a mystery to me; there were thousands through that rainy spell, but now where can they be?" old blade hen who heard him didn't or complain. She had gone through spells; she had lived through lots she flew upon the grindstone and said, "I've never seen the time the a new and undug spot; the earth wj jeered, 'New groundJ That's no plat her feet and dug both fast and free. "The worms won't come to me." The 1 habit, by the way3 where good fat * the rainy days. When nightfall foi accents rough: "I'm hungry ns a f< tough." He turned then to the ol< f nr vr>n rnr vnu ro mmf mml w Vnm/ I rested while I watched for woi But how are you? Without woi workI" The old black hei dropped her eyes to sit a drowsy tone: "Youi and weep# I'm fu" happy, for I dii and THE WORMS WERE THERE AS ALWAYS SEPTEMBER. 1958 oes/g eoi umn\ CARE opt'land, K. N. bv reading, looking at "Movies" or Television for too long a time at one sitting. Never use drops in the eyes, unless prescribed by your physician. Never use glasses, unless especially fitted by your opthalmogist or optome trist. If it is necessary to wear glasses they should be kept spotlessly clean, adjusted frequently and changed as often as your doctor advises. It is very important to protect the eyes bv wearing goggles when working near metal drilling or other flying particles that might injure the eyes. If any injury occurs to the eve, don't wipe the eye. Go at once to the Nurse or Doctor and have it treated. Any chemical burn of the eves, including lime, cement, and "battery fluid", should be washed out immediately with large quantities of water. A drinking fountain set so that it throws a stream of water is excellent for this purpose. Be sure 10 remove an the loreign fluid by repeating washing. Then cover with a gauze compress and get a doctor. Red eyes indicate an inflamation of eyelids or eyeball. A doctor should diagnose the condition and treatment. The normal eye needs no washing or bathing. Tears and the action of the eyelids are enough to clean it. Colored glasses are not necessary, except in severe glare of Arctic snows or beach sun. E OLD BLACK HEN The grumble lots of dry of rain. So she gave her claws a whet, as she ire were not worms to get." She picked is hard and firm. The little rooster :e for a worm." The old hen merely spread , "I must get to the worms," she said, ooster vainly 3pent his day, through forms had passed in squads, back in ina nun supperiess, he growled in )wl can be; conditions sure are 1 black hen and said, "It's worse ;ry, but you must be tired, too. rms, so I feel fairly perk, ms too? And after all that 1 hopped to her perch and sep; and murmured in ig man, hear this LI of worms and led both long well. BUT I HAD TO DIO LIKE '..L