Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 m^Sw Jr rJM WEAVING NO. 1. 2. 3 and 4 1st SHIFT By - Irene Davenport Lydia Mills Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclnvaille spent a week end recently in Lancaster with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Furr and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holbert and Grace Nelson and son. Buddy, and Martin Wilbanks attended a singing in Gibson, Georgia June 8. Jack Cumbie. nephew of Mrs. Ira Bailey, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and family. Jack is from Fort Carson, Colorado. Jimmy Patterson celebrated his 13th birthday on June 20. Darrell Wilbanks of Greenville is spending a few weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Shelnut. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burdette were recent visitors of the former's brother, Mr. C. L. Burdette, and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette and family of Iva, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rowe and daughter spent Sunday with the Ray Boozers. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Boozer and family visited the Boozers on Saturday nieht. Barry Sumeral, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sumeral. celebrated his 6th birthday June 12. Betty Joe Flick celebrated a birthday June 11. Dianne Davenport celebrated a birthday June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore, Mrs. R. E. Butler and Mrs. Daisy Corley of Greenwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corley. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harris of Greenwood visited the Joe Corleys last Thursday night. Mrs. Jimmie Meeks of Mobile, Alabama is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamb, in Cross Anchor and his mntViPi* TVfrs: Vranpos lVIoplrQ while Airman Meeks is on duty in West Virginia. "Just listening." says Rhonda Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phipps. Jr. She is four years old. jjf ym* . .* *?r2HRCXC^i^^-? Jttd j ^r. 4 ( Kathy Davenport is spend ing this week at Camp Fellowship with the Campfire Girls. Phyllis Shealy of Greenville ] spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport. . As our July vacation draws near let each one be just as careful in every way as possible, especially those who are on the highways. Drive as careful as possible and try to help the other man drive, too. WEAVING NO. 1. 2 and 3 3rd SHIFT By - Houston Ellis Lydia Mills As this is being written we have fourteen more working days before vacation, something we are all looking forward to. This is so true that hardly anyone has anything to report - saving all for next issue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Black well celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary June 30. J. W. South celebrated a birthday June 26. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawson are looking forward to their 7th wedding anniversary on July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford and sons. Mike and Terry, along with Mr. and Mrs. Bubber Creswell attended races in Charlotte, N. C. recently. Houston and F.iloon Ellis at tended Eileen's uncle's funeral in Inman during the past month. We welcome Larry Motte, Bruce Mills, Nathan Gilstrap, Ethel Higginbotham, Joyce Epting, Catherine Thomas and Madie Price to the 3rd Shift. SPINNING AND SPOOLING 1st SHIFT By - Moselle Nelson Lydia Mills Vacation time is almost here. We hope everyone will have a wonderful time. Mrs. Audrey Estes and children, Mrs. Dolly Knight and children and Paul and Silas Romines went to the mountains recently. They visited some 01 their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldrop and Glenda of Edward, California, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Davis and Mrs. Annie Waldrop. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Rodgers and Robert Cook are visiting in Gladwater, Texas and other points of interest. Mrs. Willie Mae Dean and Melda Nelson are visiting their son and brother in Long Beach, California. Mrs. Ruth Gregory and son have joined their husband and daddy at San Diego, California. Tony Webb and Joe Young THE CLOTHMAKER are with the National Guards at Camp Stewart, Georgia. Friends of W. N. Nabors will be sorry to hear that he has gone to the General Hospital in Spartanburg. We all wish for him a speedy recovery. Mi*s. Ray Ross of Owens is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nathalee Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Campbell, Rodney and Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cato and Mrs. R. E. Martin of Clearwater, S. C. recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bowling of Converse visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson. Burl Kirby is at Camp Stewart, Georgia with the guards for 2 weeks. We are glad to have Mary Deyton back after being out sick. We wish for Ruth Satterfield, Wilma Coleman and Eva Mae Manley and Ethel Pennington a speedy recovery. Mozelle Nelson is glad to be back after being out sick. Birthdays and Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tinsley were married 16 years June 6. Karen Hanna - June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reece - July 1. Lizzie Davis - June 2. Paul Davis - June 7. Gay Cunningham - June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harris were married 22 years June 14. Mrs. Laura Darby - June 12. Bo Brown - June 18. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields were married 27 years June 30. Buddy Campbell - June 14. Joe Hairston - June 18. -p" fHCNIC *>t?j CARDING 1st SHIFT By - Martha Wyalt Lydia Mills Everybody seems to be happy right now and planning for a big vacation. We want to say that we miss our overseer, Mr. Van Oxner, and the other boys from our department who are away at camp this week. The Campfire girls are also away this week. They are enjoying themselves at Camp Fellowship at Lake Greenwood. A lot of parents have visited them this week. Mr. S. F. Blackwell celebrated a birthday on June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Noland McCravy with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson enjoyed a fishing trip at Santee Cooper last week end. Mary caught a 6'^ pound bass. Congratulations, Mary, we knew you could beat Paul and W. D. Wyatt at catching them. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carnes had for dinner Sunday, June 1st, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carnes and daughters and Mr. U. W. Carnes from Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carnes were ii Charleston, S. C. visiting thei daughter and son-in-law, Mi and Mrs. J. B. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. King an girls, Lois and Daphine, visiter Ghost Town and enjoyed ride through the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Rabon Wyat and Joyce visited Mrs. Wyatt sister, Mrs. Gladys Cochrar in Clarkdale, Georgia recently We are glad to hear Mr: R. E. Whitmire is improvin after being ill for severe weeks. We do hope for her speedy recovery. She wishe to thank all her friends an neighbors and the R. A.'s fror the Lydia Baptist Church fo the fruit and all the kin things done for her during he illness. CARDING 2nd SHIFT By - Mike McGee Lydia Mills Mrs. Willie Mae Hale an daughter visited Mr. and Mr: W. O. McGee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Oj borne attended a picnic Saiui day at Holly Grove Baptis Church. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberl and family visited Mrs. Rol erts' brother in Macon, Georgi this past week end. Jerry McGee celebrated birthday May 21. Carrol Shealy, son of M and Mrs. Ray Shealy, celebra ed his 7th birthday June 13 Mr. Eugene Bolick visite Nita Longshore in Newberr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Booz* celebrated their 4th annive sary June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McGc motored to Hendersonvill N. C. this past week end. CARDING 3rd SHIFT By - W. L. Gambrell Lydia Mills We are glad to have John ] Broome back at work after e illness. Happy birthday to Mi James W. Price on June 17t Guardsmen , . . ^onunuea irom page i) by G. Japart, Calvin H. Cha pell, Victor W. Mattox, Wi G R A I Brenda Austin, daughter of h and Mrs. D. L. Austin, is a "6 graduate of Clinton High Scho She entered Massey College Ju 10, her course of study is I.B. and various office machines. Her mother is a charter mei ber of the Lydia "Old Timci Club. JUNE, 1963 i C ' ^ ~%~?r n Claudia Frances is the eight weeks old daughter of Mr. and d Mrs. Claude McElhannon. r liam J. Bailey, James R. King, Harold C. Stroud, Silas M. Campbell, James R. Turner and Maxie L. Vv'allenzine. Seventeen Lydia employees took part in the annual train, ing. They were: Clyde E. Thomas, Kenneth D. Annstrong, Roger L. Patterson, Donald E. Vanderford, James B. Vanderford, Terry W. Young, Larry J. Smith, Thom^ as E. Meeks, Harold E. Frick, Van C. Oxner, Jr., Carl E. :s Turner, Edward L. McGee, Fred B. Smith, Fred Fuller, a Ronald H. Eaton. Alex G. McGee and George N. Cato. a r PEOPLE TO ALL PEOPLE t- KKUtiKAM BfcCJINb WITH YOU ^ Speak to people . . . there ^ is nothing as nice as a cheerful word of greeting. ?r Smile at people ... it takes l" 78 muscles to frown . . . only 14 to smile. G Call people by name . . . the c, sweetest music to anyone's ears. Be friendly and helpful . . . if you would HAVE friends . . . BE one. Be cordial . . . speak and act as if everything you do were a pleasure. Be genuinely interested in in people . . . you can like everyone, if you try. "s- Be generous with praise . . . " cautious with criticism. Be considerate of the feelings of others ... it will be appreciated. Be thoughtful of the opinp ion of others, il- Be alert to give service. DUATES Allen Taylor, son of Harold Y. 1r. Taylor, was a member of the Ford i3" High Graduating CHss. He reol. ceived two Senior Superlative ne honors, most likely to succeed and M. most studious. Allen was King Teen and president of Laurens m- County 4-H Council, a member of rs" the National Honor Society and Future Teacher's Club.