Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JUNE. 1962 B? 1ST SHIFT By Irene Davenport Lydia Mills Jimmy Patterson celebrated a birthday June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclnvaille and daughter of Charlotte, N. C. are spending a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille. The many friends of Grover Mclnvaille will be interested to learn that he has returned home from Hays Hospital and is improving satisfactorily. Skeet Bailey celebrated a birthday June 16 and Melvin Bailey celebrated a birthday June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shealy and children of Greenville are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davenport. Mrs. Sarah Shelnut honored her son on May 31 with a party in honor of his 11th birthday. Twenty guests were there to help him celebrate. Each remembered him with a gift. Miss Dianne Davenport, a student nurse at Greenville General Hospital, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport. She, along with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shealy, were visitors at Myrtle Beach a few days this week. Darlene Vanderford celebrated her 6th birthday on Saturday, June 9. Dianne Davenport celebrated a birthday June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boozer and son of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boozer. Mike Campbell will celebrate his 11th birthday on July 4. William Bowling celebrated a birthday on June 19. Mrs. Loree Waddell of Wood ruff and Mrs. Helen Weaver of Laurens recently visited their sister, Mrs. Frances Meeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette were recent visitors of the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burdette, at Iva, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport, Mrs. Polly Boyce, Mrs. Joan Shealv, Mrs. Pat Owens. Mrs. Mike Cannon, and Miss Dianne Davenport were visitors in Clemson on Saturday for the graduation exercises. WEAVING NO. 1 AND 2 3RD SHIFT Larry Smith, son of James Smith, had a birthday May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carroll and sons attended the Kebel 300 in Darlington May 12. We're glad to have Christell Campbell back at work after being out on sick leave. a f? C & cv Bk^ raf JBK. SBMJoHII^B^VVS Dot Reeves had a birthday June 26 and her son, Danny, ? has a birthday June 30. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawson celebrated their anniversary s June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Over- a street and Mrs. Virginia Baker a and Chuck and Mrs. Geneva Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. ^ Henry Overstreet in Ware Shoals. Charles Baker will celebrate a birthday July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson * and Mr. and Mrs. Harold John- * son visited in Asheville, N. C. * over the weekend. WEAVING NO. 2 AND 4 2ND SHIFT By Thelma Stewart f Lydia Mills Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart J and family visited his sister and brother in Kings Mountain t the other Sunday. Saturday, June 2, the Cub Scouts met at Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart's. They all * went swimming and later had a ball game. Mr. Stewart said 1 they really had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Taylor celebrated their sixteenth anniversary June 15. Susan Crisp of Laurens is spending this week with Mr. and Mi's. Webb Taylor. Bonnie Taylor spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hughes. Kenneth Armstrong is home on a seventeen day leave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong. Joe and Shirley spent the day Sunday, June 3, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lark. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Lancaster of Simpsonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore Sunda v. June 3. I noticed Betty Jo Sherrifield is wearing a beautiful diamond. Don't know who the lucky guy is. Sorry to learn that Robert Blease was called to Conn, due to his sister's death. WEAVING NO. 3 2ND SHIFT By Johnny Bragg Lydia Mills Wanda Pay ton of Greenwood spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Holder and familv visitor! in Pirkons S. C. the past weekend. Miss Sandra Hadden of Dimcan, S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and family the past week. Birthday for Inez Payton June 4. Birthday for William Re vis June 5. WEAVING NO 3 3RD SHIFT By Myrtle Lanford Lydia Mills Mr and Mrs. Burvin Mann THE CLOTHMAKER nd children attended a picnic ar the Assembly of God 'hurch in Greenville recently. Daniel Mann had a birthday lay 24. Mrs. Ladon Templeton. Mrs. 'arol Templeton and Mrs. iyi nu i empieiuii were visiirs in Spartanburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lanford nd Johnny, Mrs. Ada Prince, Jettie and Roberta visited at 'himney Rock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prince if Marietta, Georgia visited elatives the past week. We welcome Tommy Gamirell and Christine Campbell iack to work. Reba Dunaway is out on ick leave. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis nd family attended a dinner t Pomari recently. Miss Debbie Blackwell is pending a week at Camp I UI I\. All the fathers are looking orward to Father's Day. Among the spectators at the Darlington Race recently was Jarry Franklin, Major Craword. Bones Campbell, William 3olin, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie rarroll and boys, Myrtle Lanord and Johnny, Mrs. Ada 3rince, Harry and Steve Lanord. Barry Pace had a birthday fune 11. Danny Reeves is spending he summer in Gaffney with grandparents. Tommie Gambrell has a jirthday July 8. We welcome Jerry Satterield to the third shift. THANK YOU .. . Cong momt*T T ASMMOWC Congress of tfjt ?! ftouar o( Rrprt Usfcingtsn. rorrrvllle, June 6, 19( _r. -l?u-ie Crocker lyuia au " Lin'.or., C. Deer Claude: 1 have contacted my office In secretary to nave a flag flow forwarded to boy Scout Troop calve tnla flag In a few days the flag to Troop 90. With Kind regards and test wl Ready 1 &I1 Lydia Camp Fire Girls were campment on arrival at Camp Bu Enjoy it they did. The girls repor were packed with arts and era! and restful sleep. Birchmore P.T.O. W mmjm&W F.J 1 ^JHI B HHHHHfv' m IQiHI Calvin Cooper, President of I sented a Savings Bond to Edna Exercises May 29th. The award i grade student with the highest s< four year period. The program w to encourage better scholastic acl DID YOU KNOW THAT There is alwavs a demand for a good employee? Safety practices are your best insurance? American women are the best "yessed" women anywhere? He who indulges, bulges? A paper towel in the refrigerator crisper drawer will keep the drawer clean and absorb food moisture? America has made more progress in her 200 years than other countries in a thousand years? iressman Ashmore Inittb fctatts c "" i rntatitor* a c. >2 Washington and requeatad my n over tne Capitol and tnan No. 9C, Lydla. You anould ream! It la a pleasure to donate anas, Hjjaerely you.-^ J^iTV>Y(^w CC *obert ? Aahnore -Ti^cr Co'VTP^ss lo Begin 1SI all ready to enjoy their week enick Horn high atop Paris Mountain, ted it the best camp yet. The days !ts, swimming, hiking ... good food 5 :holarship Winner ' Wi Ml Providence School PTO. preBirchmore at the Closing Day is given each year to the sixth cholastic average for the prior as begun in 1957 by the P.T.O. lievement among the students. $MALL COST SAFETY The number of persons slaughtered on the highways every holiday weekend regularly makes headlines across the country and shocks the nation. Unfortunately, most people treat auto safety pretty much like the weather. They talk about it, but don't do anything about it. Throughout the year ahead, as Americans crowd along the roads to various destinations, the grim accident statistics will multiply. Common sense driving helps prevent most accidents. This means avoiding over-confidence and chance-taking. Unfortunately, even the best driver can find himself caught in a serious accident that is not of his making. However, the use of a simple device recommended by safety experts can cut the loss of lives and i ^Sm^ELTS SAVE LIVES! If every car owner in America used seat belts?the National Safety Council says we could reduce auto deaths by 5,000 a year . . . serious injuries by one-third. Remember that drivers kill and cripple more children than any disease. Seat belts can save more of these children than any other method! Drive with loving care. Protect your loved ones 'iL A I I . - prevent crippling injuries. Studies have shown that if all cars had been equipped with seat belts, the lives of at least 5.000 of the 24.000 car occupants killed last year in traffic accidents would have been saved. The belts, similar to those used in airplanes, keep the wearer from being battered against lethal projections inside a car or catapulted through a door or window in a crash. Time and time again, seat-belt wearers have walked away unharmed from a total wreck. A modest investment in seat belts for your own car could well make the difference between life or death for you or for some member of your family.