Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 CERTIFIC so f ff | AWAR CkntonA 1.1 fc? * - _ r wwa AiPuftigi nHwfnwr ?? Rf?? TmNty-Saosmf Annual Conf Columbia, jmrth Catvffna The above certificate was rec Mills in recognition of the outsta Lydia News... Mrs. Kathleen Gibbs and family. Friends of Jack Pearson will be interested to know that he is at home on a 30 day furlough, after that he will be leaving for Alaska where he will be stationed for six months. Mrs. Eula Quinton and daughter, Shirley, also A, 2C and Mrs. Wayne Quinton and son, B o b b y, visited Mrs. Quinton's father and motherin-law, of Chesnee. Both are Wo \xricli fnr o ? ? V *? ikJIl iv/i U JV.UI C* speedy recovery. Mr. William Brown, son of Mrs. Lola Brown, is in a serious condition in the Veterans Hospital, Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Littlefield visited Mr. Littlefield's uncle, Mr. Henry Knight, in the General Hospital, Spartanburg. Congratulations to Mrs. Virl Davis upon winning a prize at the Grand Opening of Lydia Mill Store November 7. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Revis and family had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Carter and Mrs. Jewel Kee and baby, of Chester. Mr. Roy Owens is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Columbia. Mrs. Lulu Johnson, mother C 71 _ A v ^ r This beautiful young lady is Donna Lynn Carroll, uaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carroll, Lydia Mills. Donna was 9 months old November 8. ATE AWARDED LYDIA lUA'S ACCIDENT PREVfi^ JPS THIS CERTIFICAT In Recognition of Operating October 1,1958-June 30* 1959 Without A Disabling Injury Group 2-Textile Manufacturing ?BS tffficv * ently presented to Claude Gilstrap, J nding record Lydia has maintained i of Miss Mae Johnson, is improving at home after being in the hospital several days. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Nabors and daughters visited a Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nelson. We are glad to report that ivirs. f rankie tSlackwell has improved after being very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Matthews. of Ninety-Six, were recent visitors of Mrs. Matthews' sister, Mrs. Jack Laney, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Austin are now making their home in Norfolk, Va., where he is stationed in the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan and children, also Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morgan and children. visited Mrs. Luella Morgan and family. Mrs. Julie Frick was a recent visitor of her daughter, Ti /I ? T ill ? m i. -r ivna. LiULinc r u r i tr s i, ui Greenville. We are sorry to report that James Woody is very sick. Birthday Party Danny Ray Dunaway was honored with a party at his home on November 7. There were 14 children present, bringing Danny Ray many beautiful and useful gifts. A good time was enjoyed by all. Birthdays Evelyn Clark October 18. Linda Clark November 23. F' ^" i "Just waiting for Santa Claus" says Teresa O'dell Harris, two months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, Lydia Mills. THE CLOTHMAKER MILLS % ': r?Ar E TO pu } L < I wi M* Assistant Superintendent of Lydia during the last fiscal year. Vivian Norwood November 13. Gene Pearson November 19. Janie Wren November 17 12 years. Ted William Owens November 25 2 years. Lvnn Hughes Nnvpmhpr 14. ' Danny Ray Dunaway November 8 7 years. Gail Campbell November 21 16 years. Mozelle Young October 3. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis November 7 32 Years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell November 24 17 years. CARD OF THANKS Roy Owens and his aunt, Jessie Mae Owens, wish to thank everyone who aided them in any way during their recent illness. CARDING 1st Shift By Martha Wyatt mr. and Mrs. Kobert K. Wyatt were called to Atlanta, Ga., last weekend due to the illness of Mr. Wyatt's stepfather, Mr. J. D. Bullard. Mr. Bullard is a patient at the Georgia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta. Mrs. Joan Wright and little daughter. Debby, are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuykendall, of Laurens, S. C. Linda Campbell, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Camp bell, Lydia Mills, celebrated hei 12th birthday November 24. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carnes, of Lancaster, S. C., visited a Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carnes, of g Route *1, Clinton, S. C., re- a cently. ii Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carnes visited Mrs. Benton El rod in r Augusta, Ga., last Sunday. Mr. Elrod, who had passed v away, was to be buried on h Monday. fi We are very sorry to hear li that Coley Carnes, brother of E Mr. F. J. Carnes, is sick and a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Columbia. c Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Moore, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Blackwell, has been visiting her parents recently. b CARDING 2nd Shift o By Ned 0. Vincent b Mr. and Mrs. Nod Vincent celebrated their 13th wedding anniversary November 17. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wvatt celebrated their wedding an- S niversarv November 10. _ Mike Vincent was 0 years old on November 2. Mrs. Ada Cook visited her I son, the Rev. Donald E. Cook and family, of Pamplico, S. C.. the past weekend. Rig Bov Phipps enjoyed Gunsmoke on TV Saturday night while eating a banana and drinking Pepsi-Cola. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. C. W. Riser on the recent passing of her uncle, Mr. D. D. Leopard, of Newberrv, S. C. CARDING 3rd Shift By W. L. Gambrell r Mrs. Luther Nelson has E recently been a Datient in the s; Laurens Hospital. Glad Mrs. v Nelson is better. ? Glad to have Mr. James W. S Price back after his recent j< illness. Glad to have Mr. Clyde v Sta^gs on the 3rd Shift. s v a CLOTH ROOM By Shirley Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish * and Tami, with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Sr.. visited Mr. a and Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Jr., s and Carol in Aiken. S. C u While there they toured the * Savannah River Project. ^ Mr. and Mrs T. S Martin ? visited Mrs. Martin's mother, fi Mrs. L. I). Edmonds, in Joanna, for the weekend. Mrs. Fred Burnett and Fred- 1: die, of Arcadia, spent the 1: weekend with Mr. and Mrs. c D. E. Roberts and children. Mrs. Corine Starnes and ' children are spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. v Hallie Campbell. a Also visiting Hallie were I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hollev and 1 daughter, Bonnie, of Green- 1 ville. c Mis. Bridie Wofford, of t Winston-Salem, N. C., is vis- c iting relatives in the area. ^ She visited for a while with c T I.. 11:~ 1 i 1 iicinif unu iht moincr. 1 Sunday visitors of Mr. and c Mrs. Lindy Barlow and chil- i dren were Mr. and Mrs. Joe ? Lawson and family of Spar- ? tan burg. f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson, i Steve and Sherry visited Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs. J. W. '< f Patterson, who is a patient in t ' the St. Joseph Hospital in ? Augusta, Ga. v NOVEMBER. 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson nd children were supper uests of Mr. and Mrs. Richrd Wallenzine and children i North Augusta. Welcome back to the cloth oom, Betty Harris. Friends of Donald Jackson /ill be interested to know he as received his discharge rom the Navy. He is now ving with his mother, Mrs. Iz/.ie Miller, on Cypress St. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris elebrated their 5th wedding nniversary November 6. Birthdays Ann Fai rish?November 22. Margie Black well?Novemer (i. Minnie B. Wofford, mother f Hallie Campbell, Novemcr 13. Sybil Jackson?Dec.?12. Linda Holbert ? November 8. She will be 9 years old. iafety On Our Jobs BY EMILY McNINCH Safety plays an important ole in our everyday work. Ivery employee should feel afetv-minded at all times ;hile on their jobs regardless f what their job might be. iafetv is as important as the >b itself. Today's machinery > equipped with safety deices but if we try taking hort-cuts and slim chances /e are almost certain to have n accident of some kind. We have all read the Safety tules in our plant many imes but do we always stop think about them when we re on our jobs. When we sunifuiii' uuing somt'ininfj insafe we should emphasize o them the importance of Jafetv. When someone talks Jafetv to us we should feel [rateful and yield to the sug[estions they make. The Jafetv Signs are foi our own rotection as well as for the rotection of others. If every mployee would work by the Jafetv Signs there would be ess accidents in our plant. Failure to work the safest cay can result in a serious iccident and cause many lours of lost time as well as he suffering. Too often we hink the water in the floor >r the grease in the floor is he responsibility of someone 'iso. Most of tho time it vould take only a few sec>nds to clean it up and perlaps prevent a serious acciIcnt. Any one seeing a bobbin n the floor should pick it up ind put it in the place it ihould ho. You mi^ht bo tho me to stop on it tho next ound you make. I am sure with cooperation ind team work on all shifts vo can make our department i safer place in which to vork.