Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 rg. i If 1. _<>. >1j4CJ |fl^|2|t' jffls ^ WEAVING No'. 1-2-3-4 1ST SHIFT By?Rosa Patterson James McLendon had a birthday September 16. He c was 16 years old. 1 John Motte celebrated a i birthday September 20. Trannie Boozer celebrated < a birthday September 22. < Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boozer attended the funeral of her ( aunt in Saluda last week. t Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cul- ' bertson were supper guests 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Bratcher Saturday of last ? week. ] T\ J?. 1 T; TV /T i ivii. cuiu lvna. unit ivici y { visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee < Smith in Arden, N. C. last I Sunday. Martha Childress is a patient at Hays Hospital. We are glad to have Mrs. Lucille Taylor back at work. Mildred Bailey is ill at her ; home. We hope she will be back soon. Miss Dianne Patterson visited friends in Laurens Sunday. The moving of machinery in Weave Room is complete. We think it is a lot better. WEAVING No. 1 2ND SHIFT By?Lillian Foster Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sumeral and Tommy and Barry visited Mrs. Sumeral's mother, Mrs. Minnie Dobbins, of Cross Anchor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gallaway spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Dova Broome. Mrs. Carol Lawton and Donna were week end guests of Mrs. Jessie Mills and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Forester. Birthdays Eugene Forester?September 26 Jerry Forester?October 2 Tommy Sumeral?September 12 Janie Sumeral?September 24 h: iT < f Liv#r' * ^ ' i 4 Dickie Ellison has a smile for everyone. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ellison, Lydia Mills. WEAVING No. 1, 2 & 4 3RD SHIFT By?Mildren Lawson Mrs. Christine Campbell is >ut on sick leave. We all lope she will soon be back it work. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson are the proud parents >f a son born August 27. Becky Stone had a birthlay September 26. Also Mar:ha Ann Stone September 29. rhev are the daughters of Wilma Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawson were called to Chester last week due to the TV /T... T~1 ' accii.ii ui xvxr. uuimsuii s brother. WEAVING 2ND SHIFT By Thelma Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore and family visited in Newberry and Chapin Sunday. James Moore was honored on his 13th birthday last Sunday with a dinner. He received lots of gifts. Mrs. Dora Jackson celebrated her birthday September 16. Happy birthday Mrs. Jackson. We wish you have many more in tne years to come. Billy Bowling started to kindergarten this time. He really enjoys it. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGee entertained their families the last Sunday in August for the following birthdays and anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGee, anniversary, Mrs. Keith McGee, birthday, Cindy McGee, their baby, her third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kellett of Enoree their anniversary and Roy's birthday, Mrs. Willie Bell Kellett, also of Enoree and Mr. McGee's Grandmother, her birthday. Keith celebrated his birthday September 24. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and sons attended Mrs. Cora Rhodes' birthday dinner Sunday, September 3. She was 79 years old September 7. She is Mrs. Stewart's only living aunt. Her son, Darvin Rhodes, use to be a supervisor here at Lydia. Birthdays Judy Hughey?September 23. Sorry about Lewis Abercrombie decided to leave us. He is going to Fountain Inn. We hope he will like his new job. I wanted a picture of Joe Lark's wedding and a write up but Mr. B. P. Lark said he didn't get to see them over the week end to get a picture. THE CLOTHMAKER WEAVING No. 3 2ND SHIFT By?Johnny Bragg Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Gault and family spent the past week end in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payton and family visited in Iva, S. C. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Revis visited in Duncan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley tricilorl l\1rc Pnrlrnr'c ciclnr i n Greenwood Sunday. Birthday for Mrs. Doris Hughes September 29. WEAVING No. 3 3RD SHIFT By?Myrtle Lanford Jimmie Carroll and Jack Blackwell were among the many who attended the Labor Day Races in Darlington. We welcome Dorthy Reaves and Paul Kitchen to our department. Houston Ellis celebrated his birthday September 18. He said he was 29 until I promised him one dollar for each year and now I know the truth. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis and family attended the Vanderford Reunion in Union Sunday. Denise Reeves had a birthday September 9. Patricia Ann Mann, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Mann, got a very oan cut on ner toot at school. It required about ten stitches. Miss Nina Sinclair and Ed Greer of Union visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lanford on Thursday. CLOTH ROOM By?Shirley Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish, Major Crawford and Mrs. Mary Parrish attended the southern 500 races at Darlington, S. C. on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martin and Mrs. Martin's mother visited Mrs. B. H. Johnson in Aiken Sunday. Arthur Alewine, son of Mrs. Myrtie Alewine, is now stationed at The Technical Training Center, Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Also attending the Darlington race were Richard Martin and A1 Williams. Phil King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall King, left August 29 for Furman College. Sylvia King will attend Winthrop again this year. Ned Handback will attend a Military College in Millpdfpvillp flpriririn TMprl ic n ? ? , ??" b"-the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handback. We would like to welcome back to the Cloth Room John Revis. Birthdays William Thrift, Jr.?September 11 feL . !> This cute little nine months old miss is Sherry Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brewer. Lydia Mills. Juanita Thrift?September 20 Gail Barnes?September 25 Bobby Cooper was 15 years old September 17. Cynthia Barlow will be 7 years old October 2 Phillip King?September 6 Hall King--September 22 QN THE JOB! In the middle of Africa lives a tribe of people, the Zulus, who have an ingenious and unique way to catch monkeys. A small hole is cut into a ripe melon on the vine. The hole is just large enough to admit the monk's r\i i t ct rnt nK n/-l h o ? /-I M uu iauv.uiml IlclIIU UUl I1UI large enough for him to withdraw a clinched fist full of delicious melon seeds (a real monkey delicacy). The poor simian might struggle and scream for hours but does not let go of the seeds to escape the trap. As any Zulu knows, a monkey doesn't have sense enough to keep his hands out of danger and he gets caught every time. The monkey is not alone when it comes to keeping his hands out of danger Every day many humans place themselves in a position of danger much as the monkey does, bv putting their hands in unsafe, hazardous positions and locations. Pain, anguish, and lost time came by the results of placing one's hanc in unnecessary jeopardy. Since we use our hand' constantly on and off the job they are vital to us. Withoui them most of us wouldn'i even have a job. This make< them one of our most im portant assets. So STOP . . and REMEMBER . . . voui future is in your hands. Don't monkey around witJ them. r. 4 AUGl Joseph Littlefield?Lydia M Gladys Ginn?Clinton Mills William M. George?Clintor Adger Crawford, Jr.?Lydia Charles A. Shepard?Clinton Alice Corley--Clinton Mills Gerald D. Satterfield?Clintc Mary C. Merchant?Clinton Luther C. Starnes?Lydia IV Sidney Oswald?Lydia Mill: George W. Clark?Clinton 1V1 George A. Rump?Lydia M W. Earl Womble?Lydia Mi SEPTEMBER. 1961 CITADEL GRADUATE A m *A-1 ' . j i c ^ -. ^ "**"** ! JC mi HhS^&Bik m A1 Williams, son of Mrs. Meda Williams, received a B.S. degree in Political Science from The Citadel last month. A1 is employed at Lydia Mills. He plans to enter service in the near future. WAIT - - FOR A CHILD School has begun again. Streets and highways are filial .....-~r ? Ill ILU Willi 1U1 L'll CI" V. I I 1 1 U I L' I I who have not yet learned the need for care. It is our place to drive carefully, always on the look-out for that bov or girl to dash from behind a car at a time when you least expect it. Sure they are wrong but that never brings the dead back to life or heals a broken limb. Sometimes we get in a great hurry, we are late for work or getting to town. But as we have said before, a second or moment saved at the cost of a child is a poor bargain. Of nil thp laws wp wnnlrl like our patrolmen to bear down on, I think speeding a n d carelessness around schools comes first. So drive carefully. Watch our children and don't cause an empty chair in a class room because you took a chance. I YOU SUPPORT ' THE SALVATION ARMY WHEN YOU GIVE TOTHE ... UUVTtD i . 1 A ' <3jAyj JST, 1961 ills Girl Girl i Mills Girl Mills Boy Mills Girl Store Boy >n Mills Boy A/Till* ? ? .......j Duy ^ills Girl s Girl [ills Bov ills Girl Us Girl