The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1962, Page 6, Image 6
6
"Mr. Todd" Retires
Mr. S. J. Todd, popular 77
years young Lydia Weave
Room employee, retired June
30th after 29 years of loyal
continuous service. Mr. Todd
was pleasantly surprised
with numerous gifts from
many of his friends and fellow
employees on the last
shift he worked before vaca
tion. We all wish for him
many, many years of continuing
good health, and happiness.
LYDIA NEWS ...
and Mrs. Tracy Dees, in
Oseoda. Michigan.
Mrs. Alice Snider, Donald
Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
McCravy and family visited
in Panama City, Florida.
Sargent and Mrs. Snider returned
home with them.
Mrs. Betty Lewis and children
of Florida visited Mrs.
Snider during their vacaton.
Mrs. Nell Mills and Mrs. G.
W. Chandler had a wonderful
time in the Old Smokies during
the fourth.
Mr. McCravy and family
and Mr. Paul Patterson and
family visited Maggie Valley
inH + r\iir*orl iVtn 01 rl Qm/^l/inc
aiivt iuwi vv* tuv vyivi kjiiiv/r\iv,o
during their vacation.
Billy Wyatt, Glennie Tinslev,
Robert Tinsley and Colie
Graham spent part of their
vacation at Myrtle Beach and
for a reward they received a
real beach blister.
We are happy to know
every one in the Card Room
had a nice vacation and
plenty of rest.
CARDING
2ND SHIFT
By Eddie L. McGee
We welcome Curtis Mer
chant to the Card Room, 2nd
Shift.
Mrs. Mary Merchant,
mother of Curtis Merchant,
is a patient at Blalock clinic.
We wish for her a speedy recovery.
We welcome back J. W.
Price and Adger Crawford.
Jr. after being absent due to
sickness.
William Snow, Jr. celebrated
his 8th birthday July 16th.
His parents William and
Mildred are employed at
Lydia Mills.
Mary Lynn McGee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L.
McGee, celebrated her 3rd
birthday June 3.
July A
'
These scenes are typical of
place in and around the Swii
30th when Clinton and Lvdi
celebrated the Fourth of Julj
contests filled a morning sch
/ I \l V \
jgy. ^
CARDING
3RD SHIFT
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanders
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Phipps. Jr. enjoyed a
few days vacation at Myrtle
Beach.
Mr. Dewitt McAlister and
Mr. Luther Nelson were
sightseers recently at Ghost
Town and The Great Smokies.
Mr. Carl Turner had an enjoyable
week's vacation at
Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Price had a most delightful
vacation with their son, Richard,
and his family in Jacksonville,
Florida. Richard is
stationed there while serving
in the Coast Guard. While
there Mr. Price enjoyed a
deep sea fishing trip. Their
young grandson returned for
a visit with his grandparents.
we exienu sympatny to
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gambrell
in the death of her
brother. Mr. Jack Whitaker.
CLOTH ROOM
By Eloise McElveen
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hairston
and sons. Wayne and
Steve, and Leland Nelson
spent a day at Folly Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Hairston had
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Williams in Newberry
on Friday night and Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Parrish, Jr. in
Aiken on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Adger Crawford,
Sr. attended the Church
of Cod Parrm A/I opt in a in
r ? 1->
Mauldin during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Thrift, Junior Thrift, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Barnes and Gail
Barnes vacationed in Daytona
Beach, Florida and visited
Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Mauldin
and Mr. John Glenn in Fort
Mvers, Florida.
1th Comn
Jk
hR
' the ones that took dents of t
mming Pools June vacation,
a Mills employees lined up
r. Field and water style race
edule, before resi- from left
THE CLOTHMAKER
?W W|
-? M
ift _ jg
,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holhort
altpnHoH tho Chnrrh of
God of Prophecy Convention
in Batesburg during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Bennett and Mr. and Mrs.
Fommie Fov of Halifax, Virginia
vacationed in Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Annie Lavvson spent
her vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Grant in Greenwood.
Mrs. Lawson and Mrs.
Sara Shelnut attended the
funeral of their uncle. Mr.
Ben Wrenn. in Whitmire on
July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Martin
h^d as their visitors over
the holidays Mrs. Martin's
mother. Mrs. L. D. Edmonds,
and sisters. Mrs. Bertha Johnson,
and children of Aiken
and Miss Dora Edmunds of
Clinton.
Mrs. Rose Wilson and
children visited her sister.
Mrs. Julia Kellv in Joanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Evans
and children attended the
races in Laurens. Visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Evans during the
holidavs were Mr. and Mrs.
Issac Sisk and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Collins of Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford
and children vacationed
in Chimne*' Ro^k and Maggie
Valley and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Rov Dover in Rutherford,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin,
Mrs. Eva Wiglev and
Peggy Wigley visited Mrs.
Wigley's father, Mr. Luke
Winchester, in Bryson City,
IN. C. While there they picnicked
at Ghost Town. Joanne
and Richard also spent the
week end at Myrtle Beach.
Air. and Mrs. Oran Clark
visited Mrs. Reba Davenport
in Norfolk. Virginia.
Louis Meeks, Mrs. Snider
nuiiity A
^3| he
two communities took off thei
In the photo at the left Lvdia j
ready to dive in water for 50 v
?. Race was won by Debra Barn
to right.
and Donald Snider vacationed
in Panama City, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberts,
Susan and David vacationed
at. Myrtle Beach and visited
Mrs. Roberts' aunt in Walhalla,
S. C.
Mrs. Ilallie Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Yarborough
and children of Asheville, N.
C. visited Rev. and Mrs. L.
R. Campbell in Merry Hill,
N. C. Mrs. Campbell's mother,
Mrs. J. L. Wofford, of Atlanta.
Georgia is spending the
summer with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish
and daughter, Tami, vacationed
in Davtona Beach.
Florida. While there they attended
the 250 race on July
4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frick
and children spent their vacation
in Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McElveen.
Butch McElveen, Carl
Fincannon and Mrs. C. G.
Gilliam of Columbia visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sally in
Charleston.
Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deitz?
July 29
Mr. and Mrs. Clee Blackwell?July
6
Birthdays
r\.x x r? /" .
L/UIIIUC VV uy lie V^UUUL'I
July 24
Teresa Anne Cooper?Julv
24
Edwin Evans?Julv 8
Charlene Evans?Julv 15
Juanita Crawford?July 22
Martha King?July 10
Matthew King?July 18
Gloria Jackson?July 7
llijr Kvcnls Influence;
Little Ones Important
People are influenced more
by big events than little occu
rrences.
But. it's the little things in
life that are really important.
r^:^ l o
i-^iu yuu miuw ; ?
... Termites destroy more
property than do earthquakes.
... Rodents are more destructive
than tornadoes.
... More fire losses are
caused by matches than by
volcanoes.
.. . More heartaches a n d
sorrow is caused by little
words and deeds of unkindness
than by open acts of dislike
or enmity.
.. . More character is damaged
bv small evils than by
flagrant violations of mor..
1: *..
umy.
ctivities !
1/ Sgg
ir weeks In center C
*irls are caught and held u
ard free ri^ht shows ^roup
es, first 100 yard race. Wi
JULY. 1962
Dr. Donald E. Cook ^
Donald E. Cook, son of Mrs.
Ada Cook, Lydia, 2nd Shift
Carding employee recently received
his Ph.D. degree in Philosophy
from Duke University, Durham.
North Carolina.
Dr. Cook is pastor of Beulah
Baptist Church. Pamplico, S. C.
and serves as Moderator of the
Florence Baptist Association.
Lvdia Woman's Club
To Hold
Annual Picnic
At Lake Greenwood
The Lydia Woman's Club
will hold their annual
: : t.. i
lcuiui v pitiiiL' un i uesuay
evening, August 14. at the
David H. Roberts cottage on
Lake Greenwood.
Everyone is to bring a
picnic lunch and tea. The
club will furnish the ice.
plates, napkins, forks, etc.
The group will leave from
the Lydia Community Building
at 6:30 P. M.
All members with their
families are urged to attend.
Guardsmen . . .
(Continued from Pane 1)
to depart from the Armory
via truck convoy to Stuart
are: Carding-Van C. Oxner.
Jr.. Fred B. Smith. Edward L.
McGce. Carl E. Turner. Jack
S. Elders and Fred Fuller:
Weaving - Charles W. Temulntfin
13 mnc R Unnrl
jyiv. iv/i I , UUIIIVJ 1-/. ? (IIIVIV l iV/1 VI,
Donald E. Vanderford, Clyde
E. Thomas and Roger L. Patterson;
Cloth - Harold E.
Frick and Larry J. Smith;
Shop - George N. Cato.
While it is simple to get
into debt, no one has invented
a simple way to get out.
Scenes
v*ifM
t^'i i t, i: ,,t r
I^\r, s*- y/
W.' wisvCharles
Steele is shown as he
reasv pi^ at Clinton. Photo at
of Lydia boys netting set for
nner was Lawrence Estes.