Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FEBRUARY. 1932 WEAVING NO. 1, 2, 3 & 4 1ST SHIFT By I rene Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Reeves, Sarah Shelnut and Jean Ballew visited relatives and friends in Charleston, S. C. recently. Paula Shelnut spent a week in Charleston recently with friends. Robert Patterson is ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Melnvaille visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Furr in Lancaster recently. Lonnie Childress celebrated his 14th birthday on February 11. Little David Shockley celebrated his 2nd birthday on Fohrnarv 90 Amelia Shocklev celebrated her birthday on February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Garel Satterfield moved into their new home on the Greenwood Highway recently. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Boozer were dinner guests of Mrs. S. P. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boozer and son have moved to Charlotte where he has been promoted to a new job leaving Jacksonville, Florida. Tommy McCarson celebrated a birthday on February 13. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette and Mrs. Herman Burdette visited their son and husband at Fort Gordon. Georgia on Sunday, February 4. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport and Bill Terry visited relatives in Augusta. Georgia i ecentlv. We all wish to express our deepest sympathy to Mrs. E. P. Taylor who was called to Easlev recently due to the serious illness and death of her father. Mr. Medlin. Everyone wishes for Mrs. Rubv White a speedy recovery having returned home from treatment and stay at Havs Hospital. WEAVING NO. 1 2ND SHIFT By Lillian Forester Mr. Paul Reed of Atlanta. Georgia visited Mrs. Dova Broome and Betty Saturday. Mr. Webb Taylor and some friends are going to motor to Daytona Beach, Florida this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCaulev and children of Greenville snent Sunrlav ovenine with Mrs. McCaulev's mother, Mrs. Dova Broome and Betty. Dena Marlene Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell, celebrated her 3rd birthday February 2. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. hedford and daughters, Debra and Denise, of Gastonia, N. C. and Cpl. Kenneth Armstrong of mr ifl KSttg1 jHPl Fort Jackson were week enc quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ear Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hughe\ and daughters were Sunda\ visitors in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sumer al and sons were Sunda\ guests of Mrs. Sumeral's mother, Mrs. Minnie Dobbins of Cross Anchor. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony For ester spent Sunday with friends in Ware Shoals. WEAVING NO. 3 2ND SHIFT By Johnny Bragg Boyce Payton is spending the week end in Greenwood S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starn es of Woodruff were Sunda\ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jirr Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Little field visited her brother ir Pickens. S. C. this week end. Mr. Webb Taylor visitec Mr. Joe Sprouse Sunday. Mrs. Juanita Coker of Star tex was a Sunday visitor ol Mrs. R. G. Johnson. Mrs. Blanche Covan has been out several days due tc the death of her brother-inlaw. wfavimo mo i 3RD SHIFT By Myrtle Lanford Douglas Carroll, son of Mr and Mrs. Jimmie Carroll, has been a patient at Hays Hospital several days. We wish him a speedy recovery. Johnny Lanford was lc years old February 10. Houston Ellis has traded cars for a 1957 Oldsmobile. Barrv Pace, son of Ronnie Pace, was a patient at Blalock Clinic for two days. Brenda Campbell was fl years old February 1(1. Cathy Garrett was 5 years old January 29. She is the niece of Mrs. Christine Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tony and daughter of Gaffnev spent the week end with the Carl Reaves. Dot Reaves and Reba Dunawav spent the day in Greenville recently. Mr. J. E. Freeman of Union father of Carrie Gallman, spent the week with Carrie and Scup. Mr. and Mrs. Seup Gallman attended the Elks convention in Rock Hill during January. Houston Ellis visited his brother. Fred Ellis, in Sell Memorial Hospital in Greenwood last week. Ralph Blackwell has a birthdav Februarv 28. He is If) f. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lanford and Johnny and Buddy Arn THE CLOTHMAKER old attended the auto show in Greenville recently. Miss 7 hom as Weds Mr. Simmons Friday afternoon, February 2, at 1:00 p. m., Miss Barbara Thomas became the bride of Johnny Simmons. Rev. W. J. Leslev. nastor - - */ T I~ ? of the Lydia Church of God, performed the ceremony at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hughes, with only a few relatives present. 1 The bride, daughter of Mrs. Emmie Thomas, was attired r in a winter white wool dress r with which she wore black accessories. She wore a pink carnation corsage. The groom is the son of Mr. > and Mrs. S. R. Simmons of ? near Greer. After a trip to the mountains of North Carolina the young couple is residing with his parents. My Safety Creed I believe in safety for myself. because it preserves my ' well-being and extends my span of life for useful service. I believe in safety for my family, because it is my duty ( to keep them free of anxiety, pain, and the economic loss resulting from avoidable ac{ cidents. I believe in safety for mv 1 neighbor, in order that he, too, may pursue a happy and useful life for himself and f family. I believe in safety for mv ; country, because with a sound > mind and healthy body, free of the ravaging impacts of accidents, I can better serve her in our national desire for peace and prosperity. I believe in safety for my God. because my obligation to the One who created me demands my full obedience ' to His laws ? the first of which is self-preservation. 1 and only by strict attention a ~ a! a : - r r \ to me pracxice 01 saie living 1 can I properly carry out this ^ safety creed. Free Rose Cuttings Distributed Many employees, who had not done so in previous years, received rose cuttings from the Plant Nurseries when n 1 rv ? ivii. uienn uowns men prun, od the mill fence roses last week. The healthy cuttings were tied together and kept outside to keep them strong for rooting. During recent years hundreds of these cuttings have been rooted by employees in and around their homes. It's .Wvrr Too Tate i i It is not too late to make V* l-.i: ** im \% i ir?u > i t'Miiuuons. ii yon i forgot to make yours on the first of the year, start compiling them now. and then do your resolving on any of the t following New Year's days: ; Chinese, February 18; Persian, March 21; Siamese, April I 1. Mohammedan. April 26; Alexandrine, August 29. Lydia Fishing T 1 Officers were elected at supper held at Providence ? year, determined by the men ruary 1, 1962, and continue t membership decided no fish c( ary 15th. Many attending mc the supper. The Club consiste 100 fishermen and sportsmen is 150. Elected Officers are: Ann F Directors: Bill Nelson. Prpsirfont' Neal. Sec. & Treas.; and Furmai In Ret If I could live again an There are so many thin And some I would und< So many times I missec So many times I murm I should have shouldere If I could have again th Could live once more, I To make the many frui So many kindly deeds So many battles lost I i HaH T hut rnp?t thom et r The suns of yesterday h The hourglass sands flo Time does not pause or The past is not for me But I shall try, with all To make Tomorrow bel Lydia's "A/ H * I ?'4f' ^ 1?1 '> v 9 R , I w* Clyde R. Trammell, Lydia Mil a 10 years Scouters Pin from Exe ton at the February Laurens Distri Restaurant last week. He has bee Mills Troop -90 since November, Clyde was instrumental in org< as Assistant Scoutmaster from 19 1952 he was a Committeeman for 1955 he was Troop Committeemai Committeeman Chairman. In 1956 he was Camping and trict and a member of this comm Through Clyde's devotion and tributed more than any other ii promotion of Troop 90. 5 Club Officers Ithe 1962 fishing Club kick-off |chool this month. The fishing ibership, was set to begin Febhrough November 4. 1962. The )uld be registered before Febru?mbers paid their 1962 dues at ntly has a membership of over i. This year's membership goal 'arrish and Mozelle Nelson. Prize B. F. Harvey, Vice President; J. B. ii Bratcher, Prize Director. rospect d start anew, gs that I would do; 0 that I did wrong ? 1 the better road, ured at the load d gladly, with a song. to VOQrc rfnnn K\r .v. JVU.J "Jl think that I would try tless hours worth while. I might have done ? might have won, >utlv, with a smile. lave shone and gone, w swiftly on and on ? 1 its relentless way! to use again, my might and main, :ter than Today. lr. Scouter" I i 1KC. * r 1J ^i Is "Mr. Scouter" is shown receiving cutive Board Member J. B. Templect Scout Meeting held at Whiteford's n continuously affiliated with Lydia 1948 inizing troop -90 in 1948. He served 48 through 1950, from 1951 through Pack 90 and Troop 90. 1953 through n and since 1955 he has been Troop Activity Chairman for Laurens Disittee in 1957 and 1958. leadership to scouting he has conndividual toward the bu'lding and