Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 Lydia News ... CARDING 2nd SHIFT By Eddie McGee Mrs. Curtis Gentry and children spent the day with her father and mother recently in Chappels. Mrs. Gentry is the daugh- j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Riser. Mr. Riser is employed at Lydia on the second shift. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. ' Riser visited Mrs. Riser's r aunt, Mrs. M. L. Shealv, and Mrs. W. H. Dutton at Lees ville. We would like to welcome Joe Young back after he has completed six months active ! duty with the Army. Joe is : a member of the National ' Guard serving with Btry. D. of Laurens, S. C. CARDING 3rd SHIFT By W. L. Gamb rell Dewitt McAlister and his brothers, Franklin and Woodrow, attended the races in , Charlotte, N. C. last week end. , Happy birthday to Becky Moore October 18th. She is the 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore. ( We're glad to hear Furman T> . 11 1 1 Dagweu is auie to uc up anu 1 out after a lengthy illness. Odie Nelson celebrated his birthday October 16. SYLVIA KING HONORED AT WINTHROP Miss Sylvia King, of Clinton, was among the Winthrop College students honored on October 4 during the school's traditional Academic Recognitions Day for scholastic excellence during the previous semester. Miss King is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall King of Lydia. Phillips Aids In Rescue Operation W >1 ^ | ? u ? r"..ir ,.r uci vni^ in int: VJruiI ui Mexico aboard the attach aircraft carrier USS Shangri-La., operating out of Mayport, Florida, is Billy R. Phillips, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Phillips. Mr. Phillips is a loom fixer at Clinton. The Shangri-La took part in rescue operations with Task Group 135 after Hurric a n e Carla ravaged the Texas and Louisiana coastlines. T ism HALLOWE'EN CARNH The Providence School ir P.T.A. are making plans for n Ihe Halloween Carnival on Dctober 31, the major money ei making project of the ai year. C( Some of the attractions d< will be Bingo, Fortune Tell- b? n i 'i1 c n i nrrc /%rr w *? citas A Parable By Bruce Barton || There are two seas in Palestine. One is fresh, and js fish are in it. Splashes of n( Ejreen adorn its banks. Trees a] spread their branches over ^ it, and stretch out their roots to dip of its healing water. Gj Along its shore children play. The River Jordan makes Q] this sea with sparkling water tc from the hills. So it laughs in a] the sunshine. And men build n their houses near to it, and ^ birds their nests; and every p kind of life is happier because it is there. u The River Jordan flows on s{ south into another sea. Here it is no splash of fish, no fluttering leaf, no song of birds. no children's laughter. Trav- tl ellers choose another route, jr unless on urgent business. ^ The air hangs above its wat- sv ers and neither man nor beast nor fowl will drink. 0] What makes this mighty difference in these neighbor tl seas? Not the River Jordan. f( It empties the same good tl water into both. Not the tl soil in which they lie, not the country round about. si This is the difference. The vv Sea of Galilee receives but does not keep the Jordan. For every drop that flows into it another drop flows ^ out. The giving and receiv ing go on in equal measure. The other sea is shrewder, ? hoarding its income jealous- _ ly. It will not be tempted into any generous impulse. Every drop it gets, it keeps, ii The Sea of Galilee gives and s lives. This other sea gives h nothing. It is named the r Dead. C There are two seas in F Palestine. There are two kinds of o people in the world. s Which kind are we ? ? ? 1 Solicitors ... t (Continued from page 1) a 3rd Shift?Bobbie Whitman c SPOOLING 1st Shift?Edward King c 2nd Shift?Nellie Ward 3rd Shift?Mildred Rhodes WEAVING No. 1 3 1st Shift?Edna Terry 2nd Shift?Robert Butler c 3rd Shift?Neola McCall f WEAVING No. 2 1st Shift?Blanche Creswell r 2nd Shift?Lawrence Rice c 3rd Shift?Joe Spillers s WEAVING No. 3 (East End) f 1st Shift?Izell Campbell 2nd Shift?Faye Barker 3rd Shift?Fred Mc-Carson a WEAVING No. 3 (West End) 1st Shift?Grace Wooten i 2nd Shift?Bluford Nabors C ird i>hilt?Chestley King C CLOTH s Dorsey Turner SHOP Grange Campbell WAREHOUSE Alexander Reeder HE CLOTHMAKER ^ [ /Wj OCTOBER 31 lg, Movies, Cake Walk and ^ lany others. The Carnival will get undr way at six o'clock P. M. C( id everyone is requested to d )me early and enjoy the hot a )gs and soft drinks that will ^ e available. h ? o iVc've Always Done k I This Way' * Whenever new machinery / installed at the mill or E?wer, better job methods j* re instituted, occasionally lere is some reluctance to ?( ive up the old. familiar way . [ doing things. (j This desire to cling to the g Id seems to be a universal ;ndency. It is called "resist- ^ ace to change" and it occurs f ot only on the job at the lill but in many other hases of life. , Many times the old procedre is defended by someone's lying, "We've always done this way." But is that true? If we had always done it J ?t:ii u_ 1:..: . us vvay we u sim uc living i damp caves, chewing raw leat and going to bed at indown because we'd never ;arned to sow crops or cook r make artificial light. If "We've always done it lis way" is our sole reason ir continuing a practice len we should revise our linking. Times change and we lould consider changing ith them. An executive's wife wouldn't be jealous if she new what his secretary ?ally thinks of him. FOR "Watch For Children Playng" reads the three new igns erected by the S. C. lighway Department on all oads leading into the Lydia !ommunitv last week. 'lease Observe This Request! A moment of carelessness r a few miles an hour more peed can mean the life or imbs of a child. Without a hinking a child will some- 1 imes dash out into the road I nd if you are not driving arefully, tragedy can occur. We ask each of you who Irive pars. whorovpr vr?n re, please he careful. Look head. Small children can't. Don't be a part in an accilent that will cause sorrow tnd despair. And then to parents ? lever send your small child >n an errand across the treet. Either watch him careully or have him watched >y someone old enough to iccept responsibility. All of the parents join us n asking you to drive with are and save the lives of >ur children. You'll never be orry you did. Don't take a chancli i I T^- . I (Si) S Vhat Happened to the A glass of juice, a cup of affec and a dash for the oor ... that's become the verage American breakfast. c* three square meals a day ave long been our symbol f success. And, heaven nows, everyone from Teenger to Pop needs to start the ay with a substantial meal li n ic 4 r~\ rtr*4 l-? * ? 1- - Iiv *o iw UIIUU^II IU Ills lid-morning snack, let alone inch. Sure, the juice is needed ir its Vitamin C. The coffee elps pep you up and makes ic day look a little brighter, iut you also need more? erhaps enriched or whole rain cereal with milk, and t least one egg. If you've been a juice-and offee breakfaster all your fe, this menu is going to s/ SEPTEMBi CLINTON COT Eugene H. Lambert?Spinning E Shirley J. Richardson?Spinning P Nora E. Sanders?Spooling E Harry W. Bond?Weaving h Douglas R. Campbell?Weaving S Jimmie B. Godfrey?Weaving K Linda B. Tram LYDIA COTT Charlie N. Wyatt?Carding P Joseph L. Young?Carding J Joel L. McElhannon?Spinning A Louis G. Meeks Sninninn T Donald L. Bradley?Weaving L George B. Bridges?Weaving F Mary S. Burnett?Weaving F YOUR CHILD'S SAFE w |JMMT "- WSM C'-^n J " * if jatV* ^ yft ^,4Wfl[^ ' m with a cliihl's li fv ami y OCTOBER. 1961 '.SIS eOLUMN\ ! First Square? seem impossible. Just the time it takes to get it down! Well, get up a bit earlier. You can do it. For the first few days you may have to force the stuff down. But after a bit it will even get to taste like food. Before you know it, you'll be enjoing it, and you'll wonder how you ever did without it. Weight watchers needn't get alarmed either. Substitute skim milk for whole milk on the cereal. Make that egg boiled or poached rather than scrambled or fried. You'll find you may even be able to skip that second breakfast at the office and you will no longer be so starVPf) that vnn nvrorpaf at lunch. /Jaif ER. 1961 TON MILLS [arley C. Kuykendall?Weaving 'atrick F. Lanford?Weaving luford Lowery?Weaving fargaret T. Peace?Weaving ihirley A. Stroud?Weaving [ay M. Ringer?Office imell?Office ON MILLS lorace J. Fair?Weaving ulia I. Kelley?Weaving T \17 M? ftutlil VT vavuiij .awrence L. Medlin?Weaving .eslie A. Williams. Jr.?Weaving 'eggy J. Wyatt?Weaving lussie W. Riddle?Draw-In TY Ipl I FOR M CHILDREN | ? iil uwj our own conscience