Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 MkwSV AW WEAVING NO. 1 1ST SHIFT by Betty Hughes Rnnnin rPa\rlr?r* rlai l rrta 1 r??- #^f Mr. and Mrs. Webb Taylor, is visiting in Greenwood for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkie visited in Newberry .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes visited in Belton Sunday. Deborah Ann H u g h e s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes is spending the week with her grandmother in Belton. We express our sympathy to Mrs. A. C. Covan in the death of her father. WEAVING NO. 3 2ND SHIFT by Doris Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corlev i r : i _ _ i __ aria lamuy visneu in viieenwood. S. C., recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnsor and family visited in Spartanburg this past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Little field are planning for ? family reunion in about tvvc weeks. Mr. William Revis lias beer ill the past several days. Allen Taylor has spent the past two weeks visiting his father, Harold Taylor. lie i: home from the Navy. SPINNING & SPOOLING 1ST SHIFT by Mozelle Nelson We welcome James Mc Eihannon to the first shift a: our new supervisor. We mis Buddy Campbell, but our los is the 3rd shift's gain. Buddj likes his new job fine. Mrs. Mozelle Nelson an< Leland were at Shriners Hos pital August 22 for Leland' check-up. We are glad to report a this writing that Mr. Bodie i improving nicelv. Clyde Wehunt. brother o Jack, is in the hospital Mrs. Lula Birchmore visit ed her daughter. Mrs. Conni< Davis, for a few davs recent lv. Sherry Griffin and Lelam Nelson visited their aunt Mrs. Connie Davis, recently Steve Webb and children spent a recent Sunday witl their mother and grandmoth er, Mrs. Lois Webb. Mr. an< Mrs. Wilton King and son 1>I 1I\L, CHOW VJOllCU VVCUL Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Nabor wore visitors in Spartanburj recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Estes an the proud grandparents o little Dena Roxanne Black She is the daughter of Ton; and Linda Estes Black. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O' Shields, Mr. and Mrs. J. D Hairston are very proud of their granddaughter, Sharon Amandy Hairston. Little Mandy is the first granddaughter. Jim and Sharon are very proud of her too. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs. Gladys Hill of Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Marie Norris, Mrs. R. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, James Coker of Greenville visited Mrs. Wilma Coleman during her illness. 7\ /T ?, ~ ~ J T\/Tm.. T\T _ 1~ 1V1I . dliu IVIclSUIl V^Ult'man and children spent a few days recently at Follv Beach in Charleston. Mrs. Jessie Patterson is in the hosnital. Mr. end Mrs. Gene Cook. Robert and Gary Vinson, vis'ted Lake James near Marion, N. C. Jemes Kirbv of Florida visited his mother, Mrs. Nora \ Kirbv. The Griffin reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Dean July 21st. A grand time ? was had by everyone. > The Estes reunion was held recently at Greenwood State i Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson and family attended. ; We are glad to report that 3 Mrs. Helen Gregory is out of 3 the hospital. Mrs. Ruth Satterfield remains sick at home. Mart Satterfield has our deepest sympathy in the loss of his sister, Mrs. Madge Meeks. s Birthdays s Eileen Ellis ? August 15 s Bill Nelson ? August 24 Connie Davis ? August 27 Katherine Patterson ? } August 25 Oralee Wehunt ? August * 12 , Wanda Gail Tucker?Augt ust 29 Jim Dean ? August 3 Kathy Tumlin ? August 22 Junior Tumlin ? August 28 Mike Tumlin ? Aueust 31 Jim Hairston ? August 10 J. B. O'Shields ? August 19 Tim Riley ? August 28 Trudy Hawkins ? August 25 1 Hollis Hawkins ? Sept? ember 1 Anniversaries 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Mc1 Elhannon celebrated their wedding anniversary August J 28. i, ' CLOTH ROOM by Eloise McElveen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hairston, Steve and Wayne and & Mr. Hall King and Mark and f Freddy Hanna attended the - Dixie Youth League State / Championship game in Florence. Mrs. Eddie McGee and >. little daughter Lynn and Mrs. THE CLOTH MAKER McGee's father Mr. Sanford Wilson attended the Freeland family reunion in McCormick on August 11. Philip King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall King has been playing baseball with the Sturgis Titans of South Dakota in the Basin League. Phil will be a Junior at Furman University this next semester. Miss Sylvia King has been attending summer school at the University of South Carolina and will be a second semester Senior at Winthrop College in September. Matthew King, a member of the all-star Dixie Youth Team of Clinton, played in the State championship games in Florence recently. Lynn Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Evans was also a member of the all-star team. Nathan Gilstrap, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilstrap. has been a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Nathan plans to enter Clemson College in September. Jerry Coker, a cloth room employee, is leaving to attend high school. Good luck and good marks in school. Jerrv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlowe and daughters, Debbie and Cindy, and Mrs. Mary Barlowe spent several days ai iviyriie tseacn recently. Mr. and Mrs. Julie Eisenstein and daughters, Salley Jo and Rayna. of Moncks Corner spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McElveen. Mr. Hobson and Howell McElveen and Mrs. Robin Favard visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McElveen recently. Little Terry Lynn Templeton was honored with a party for her third birthday on Sunday, August eighteenth Terry was remembered with lots of lovelv gifts. Birthday cake and home made icc cream was served. Mrs. Margaret Mabry, Mrs iviary layior, Mrs. lviikirec Kinard. Mrs. Kate Riddle. Mr and Mrs. Carolus Davis anc Mrs. Eloise MeElveen attended the sixth District School ol Instruction of the order ol the Eastern Star at Mid Carolina High School in Prosper itv on August 17. Birthdays in August Leon Deitz, August 17th Fred Deitz, August 21st Mrs. Lucille Deitz, Augusl 21st Ilarold Hairston, Augusl 3rd Mrs. Rubv Hairston, Aug ust 18th Mrs. Annie Lawson, Angus 1st Terri Lynn Templeton, (.' years old) August 19th Mrs. Lily Bennett, Augus1 13th Larry Smith, August 16th Mike Crawford, (11 year: old) August 8th Mark King, (16 years old August 31st Earl Jackson, August 12th Jimmie Miller, (5 years old August 9th Debbie Barlowe (10 years old) August 19th Thomas McElveen, Augusl 27th Eloise McElveen, August 28th Phylis Ann Frick, (5 years old) August 21st Steve Frick, (2 years old) August 8th Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlowe, August 21st Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frick, August 8th. DID YOU KNOW Only three out of ten South Carolina students stay in school to receive their high school diplomas? Over 50.000 youth dropped out of South Carolina's public schools during the past 12 years? The Palmetto State loses 60'? of its students by the eighth grade through dropouts, double the national average at this level? Many new industries coming to South Carolina won't employ people without a high school diploma? Job oDDortunities for the 70', of our youth who fail to graduate will be increasingly limited, since unskilled jobs are expected to shrink to 5by 1970? Unless South Carolina greatly expands adult education and vocation training, unemployment of our uneducated citizens will become a serious drain on the state's economy? [ Half our youth who dropped out of school will not qualify for jobs, and the other half will work in areas where pay and advancement are exI tremelv limited? These "fugitives from I failure" will constitute "so cial dynamite" if we don't f encourage all youth to atf tend school and improve the school curriculum to meet their needs? Worrying is like a merrvgo-round; it takes you round and round but leaves you just exactly where you started. ?^OIBI JUL" CLINTON C< Molly J. Campbell?Spinning Christ'ne Deadwyler?Spinning Ira C. English?Spinning Gertrude H. George?Spinning ) Virginia L. Gossett?Spinning Helen F. Gregory?Spinning Era L. Iusti?Spinning Ruby P. Murphy?Spinning Rachel R. Samples?Spinning LYDIA CO' Anthony W. McGee?Carding > Frances V. Estes?Spinning Paul Meierholtz?Spinning Claude Birchmore?Weaving t Fred L. Dickerson?Weaving AUGUST. 1963 Completes Converse Music Course % jBfi - JS* . ,^A ^ Sue Word recently completed a Theory Course in Piano at Converse College, sponsored bv The Spartanburg Music Teacher's Association. She is pianist at Bailey Memorial Methodist Church and will be a Junior at Clinton High School this year. Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Word of Lydia. YOU MUST WORK AT YOUR WORK Does your job suffer because you spend too much time complaining and too little in fulfilling the responsibilities for which you are being paid? Thon fn nrltripo from Elbert Hubbard: "If you work for a man, in Heaven's name, work for him. "If he pays you wages which supply your bread and butter, work for him; speak well of him; stand by him and stand bv the institution he represents. "If put to a pinch, an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness. If you must vilify . . . resign your position .... but as long as you are part of the institution do not condemn it." In short, remember that cooperation is a two-way street, based on a recognition of the divine rights of each person. There is nothing that requires as much nursing as a grudge and gives less satisfaction. The man who continues pulling on the oars doesn't have much time to rock the boat! n/e&me r. 1963 DTTON MILLS John F. Alexander?Weaving l Ruby L. Butler?Weaving Clyde Chapman?Weaving Molly R. Gregory?Weaving Samuel J. McCall?Weaving Douglas V. Rippy?Weaving Helen K. Stroupe?Weaving Ray W. Wilson?Weaving Preston Culbertson, Jr.?Shop rTON MILLS Odis Emery?Weaving Jessie E. Owens?Weaving Jerry W. Coker?Cloth Mack L. Faucell?Warehouse Billy Glenn?Office