Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JULY. 1960 SPOOLING 3RD SHIFT By Bill Lowery Vacation is just a pleasant memory now. We hope everyone had an enjoyable time. Your reporter spent the whole week at Fort Stewart, Georgia in the field with the rattlesnakes. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ealy spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Glauzier near North Augusta. Miss Lynn Hill spent a few days with her grandfather. A. E. Ealy, and Mrs. Ealy. Mi. H. A. Copeland was 75 years old on July 15. Mr. Copeland is the father of Mrs. A. E. Ealy. Mr. A. E. Ealv celebrated a birthday on July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes and children vacationed in the mountains. Robert Whitsel visited his father in Commerce, Georgia. Happy birthday to William Han ley who was 19 vears old on July 20. Carolyn Webb and sons spent their vacation in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. William Samples spent a part of their vacation at Follv Beach. They also visited Flag Pond, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Womble and children visited with William Amnions in Lebonnan, Penn. While there, they also went sight seeing in New York City. Mrs. Sara Nell Heaton and daughter along with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay and children went to Myrtle Beach during vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heaton. Misses Bobbie Jean and Shirley Heaton. Freddie Heaton and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Meaton and Marty visite din Anderson and went to see the Hartwell Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Billv Lowery and children, Mrs. Fern Hardman and Mrs. Frank Reynolds visited in Greenville, S. C. recently. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Frier, Lance, and Ricky Frier spent several days at Myrtle Beach. Also the Friers visited Chink's parents in Whitmire a n d "Pete's" mother in Greer dur ing their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yarborough and Phyllis Ann and Bobbv were dinner guests of the Paul Yarboroughs of Fountain Inn recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Oxner and "Chuckv" visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Suttles in Durham. N. C. Also they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oxner in Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans. Jean and Tommy Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wright visited in Cherokee the week of the 4th. Also visited the Odell urawlords in Anderson. Mrs. Whitt Gosa, Jr. and family and Miss Lucretia Yarborough of Enoree spent the week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester and son. Danny, motored to Chattanooga, Tenn., Rock City and other points of interest during the week of the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin George and daughter, Elaine, spent several days at Ocean Drive. ] Also they visited Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ora Osborne in Henderson- 1 ville, sightseeing at Chimney i Rock, Asheville and Flat Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin, i Freddie and Bud, Mr. and ! Mrs. C. T. Satterfield and the > Mac Nelsons spent several days at their cabin on Lake ; Greenwood. Mr. C. T. Satterfield spent several days in the General < Hospital in Greenville recently. i Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Snellgrove and daughters and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan visited Mr. W. R. Strange, who is a patient in the Columbia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snelgrove of near Saluda and Mr. 1 and Mrs. S. H. Snelgrove and 1 Teri of Orlando, Fla. were recent visitors of the Bill Snellgroves. Mrs. W. R. Strange and boys of Greenwood are spending several days with her mother, Mrs. R. M. Sullivan, and sister, Mrs. Bill Snelgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilkes and family spent their vacation in Silver Springs, Orlando, Florida. Also they visited Mrs. C. C. Skinner in Pembroke, Ga. lone Wilkes remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Strange and family spent several days in Northwestern Mountains of N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lerov Dunawav and family spent several days at Daytona Beach. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Davenport and family of Camden. N. J. spent several days with the J. W. Satterwhites of Mountville. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvey and girls, Tonita and Kathy. motored to Gatlinburg, Tenn. several days during the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Alston Murrell and family of Johnston visited Ithiel and Louise Harvey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert of Laurens visited Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert in Walhalla recently. Randv Turner and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Turner and boys, Barry and Ronald, spent sev oral days at Davtona Beach. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells and children of Greenwood visited the Sam Maddens recently. Their son. Sammy Wells, is spending several weeks. Also the Sam Maddens spent several days with Cilime's parents in Comer. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell. Kenneth Madden and Charles Huev spent the week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walrlir} Leo Riser says you can take the man out of the country, but not the country out of the man. This is a picture of his beautiful garden behind his house on 100 Davis Street. THE CLOTHMAKER lenzine, and Mrs. Maxie Wallenzine and baby "Kin" spent Saturday with Lillian's mother, Mrs. Geneva Coker. Buddy Blackwelder of Wilmington, Del., grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis, is spending several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heaton and children, Mrs. Dot Davis. Maxie Davis and Buddy Blackwelder spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Miss Marion Mitchell spent a week at Ridgecrest during training union week. Miss Mitchell is the Director of Training Union at Calvary napusi i_nurcn. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gooch and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gooch, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Booth, in Comer. Ga. Marion Turner and Bobbv Japart of the Clinton National Guards spent two weeks tiaining at Fort Stewart. J. H. Whitmore of the Woodruff National Guards spent two weeks training at Fort McClellan. Birthdays and Anniversaries Lance Frier?July 16. Mrs. Mammie Revels?Julv 16. Sarah Lawson?July 25. Marsha Turner?August 6. Randy Turner?August 1. Anita Turner?June 28. Jean Satterwhite celebrated her 19th birthday July 9. Joe Grogan?August 6. Mrs. Marion Turner?Julv 12. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dunavav observed their 12th wed dint/ anniversary June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal 'mzine observed their 33rd wedding anniversary July 2. Thank You Note I wish to thank each and every one for the beautiful flowers, gifts and the many deeds of kindness shown during mv illness. May God bless every one. James Traynham Your Textile Imlustry Last year your textile industry used nearly seven billion pounds of raw materials. Actually, the total consump tion was 6.802.100.000 pounds. Of this total, cotton accounted for nearly two-thirds ?4,854.000.000 pounds, to be exact. However, the percentage of cotton?64 per cent of the total?was the lowest in history by only a slight margin. Man-made fibers accounted for 1.996.700,000 pounds, or 29.4 per cent, and wool consumption was 6.5 per cent of the total. Pictured above is Mr. and Mrs Phillip Crapps. Mrs. Crapps was the former Joyce Bradberry, daughter of Mrs. Frances Bradberry, Clinton Mills. Mrs. Crapps left July 13 for Germany to join her husband. Snow Balls ? Martha and Donild Mann, grai Templeton, are shown enjoying a s right, on July 4th. The snow balls March. Mrs. Templeton preservec freezer so that her granddaughter Florida, could have the pleasure o New York . " n B jte'fftpL* l' i 1^ "Tib" ai Mr. and Mrs. Tully Albrecht of of their summer vacation recently friends. Mr. Albrecht. well known ber of our Clinton Cottons. Inc. s< rTT^"^ i Warm Weatl The chicken salad smells delicious. Tastes wonderful, too. And it can put you in the hospital .... .... Because Mother boiled the chicken in the morning and left the pot on the back of the stove to cool for three hours. Some "staph" got in ?they're everywhere?found the food good and the temperature just light, settled down to multiply and produce their own particular poison. Then Mother fished out the chicken, cut it up. added celery and onion and mayonnaise and put the result in the icebox. An hour before dinner, out came the chicken salad. It sat U ~ ~ U1 _ r i un uu- iciuit* iur a con pie 01 hours more, while the family took showers, had cooling drinks. The "staph" germs were delighted. If there's one thing they like better than chicken left at room temperature for several hours, it's mayonnaise. They remultiplied?the icebox had temporarily inhibited them ? pro 7 Not Snow-Jo's idchildren of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. mow fight, left, and a snow feast, are from the snow that we had in 1 them by placing them in the and grandson, from Lake Wales, f seeing real snow. ; Visitors 111 n id Tully New York City spent several days visiting Clinton and Lydia Mills in textile sales circles, is a memlies organization. fl T-I/1 A. ? ****** ll COLUMN^ her Warning duced more poison. The poison has no taste or smell, so the unwary family ate up all the chicken salad. Two hours later they were all in the hospital, not a bit consoled by assurances that they weren't going to die because they wished they could. Any dish containing poultry, ham, cream, custard or mayonnaise should go straight from stove to icebox, and from icebox to table only when it is going to be eaten immediately. Don't take these foods on picnics unless you have a portable refrigerator to keep them in. THE GUYS THAT CRITICIZE 1 hate those guys Who criticize And minimize Vigorous guys Whose enterprise Has helped them rise Above the guys Who criticize.