Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 mmG - ^E"*' -iTiar.llrUft1! ^ rCSHC^- zJfc. - ?v ^M1 WEAVING NO. 1. 2. 3 & 4 1ST SHIFT by James Birchmore Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore visited in the mountains of the Great Smokies. They saw the play "Unto These Hills." Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fowler of Greenwood visited Joe Corley and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson and family visited in Spartanburg recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cole and Jimmie and Constance of Elizabethton. Tennessee were week end guests of the Webb Tavlors. T,ucv Wilkic celebrated a birthday September 5. Judy Hughev celebrated a birthday September 23. Jimmy and Johnny Stewart spent 3 weeks in Florida last month with their aunt and uncle. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stewart. Kathy Marie Wvatt observed a birthday September 11. Webb Taylor and Jack lusti and James Sherman went to the 500 Modified race in Atlanta. Georgia September 15. b^iNNINU & bPUULlNCi 1ST SHIFT by MOZELLE NELSON We are glad to have Mr. Thornburg back on his job and James McElhannon has gone to the third shift. We hope you lots of luck on your new job James. At this writing Mr. Bodie is doing nicely, we hope he will soon be back on his job. Leland Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, entered Shriners Hospital September 30 for another operation. Mrs. Lizzie Davis is in the Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Rodger and Mesial of Canton. N. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook and Robert rer-ontlv Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawton of Orangeburg are the proud parents of a little son. The baby has been given the name of Anothv Evans. Mrs. Jessie Patterson is the proud grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dean. Jimmie and Mrs. Melda Nelson were called to Newberry recently due to the death of Mrs. Dean's brother-in-law. Mrs. Brooks Patterson has been in the hospital in Greenville. She has returned home but she remains sick at her home on Palmetto Street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Domila of Mercer, Penn., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pennington and Perry. - ^ rSr Mr. and Mrs. Jimmic James are the proud parents of a little girl. She has been named Tina Olivia. Mr. and Mrs. Capers Gregory are the proud grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lark are now making their home in Asheville, N. C Joe is working for Burlington Company. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lark. Mrs. Nathalee Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Tucker spent Sunday with Mr. Tucker's sister, Mrs. W. F. Kuykendall, of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joad Ballard and daughter, Chris, from Penn. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hendrix. Birthdays and Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hendrix celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary S e ptpmhor 24 Mrs. Lena Bailey ? September 26 Clavton Reecc?September 26 Markin Darby, granddaughter of Mrs. L.aura Darby, of Maine ? September 18 Tami Templeton ?September 19 Mrs. Ethel Pennington ? September 8 Barbara Deyton ? September 13 Ann Coleman ? September 25 Mayzell Boone?September 24 Mrs. Bobby South, Mickey Rilev. Oralee Wphnrit and Joan Reece were hostesses at a Pink and Blue Shower for Mrs. Joyce O'Shields recently. Joyce received many beautiful and useful gifts. CLOTH ROOM by Eloise McElveen Marvin Deitz has resumed his studies at Bob Jones University. Marvin, a ministerial student, will complete his studies at Bob Jones this year. Frank Deitz of Wilmington, N. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deitz, recently. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Butler and children, J i m m i e, Sherryl and Debbie, spent the week end recently with Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larkins, in Greenwood. We would like to say "Welcome" to Mrs. Margaret miner a new employee in the Lvdia Cloth Room. We would also like to welcome back Mrs. Kathleen Evans who has returned after a leave of absence due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roberts and children. Davev and Susan, visited relatives in Walhalla and Mountain Rest while on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish THE CLOTHMAKER of Aiken attended the races in Darlington on Labor Day. Billy Dickerson spent the week end with his uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Terrell in Spartanburg. While there he went on a hay ride with the young people of Grace Baptist Church. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Abercrombie and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holley and Bonnie, Mrs. Teddy Surratt and Mike of Greenville and Melvin Gregory of Spartanburg had dinner with Mrs. Ilallie Campbell on Sunday. T\/T nn/J T\/T v?c? mm PniMrtn lvii . emu iuia. vvcivuc viuiucd of Kinards and Mrs. Sara Shelnut and Mrs. Annie Lawson visited friends in Greenwood recently. We would like to welcome to our community Rev. and Mrs. Frank Pearson and son. Rev. Pearson is the new pastor of Lvdia Church of God. Birthdays in September Mrs. Viola Deitz?September 25 Mrs. Juanita Thrift ? September 20 J un ior Thrift ? September 11 Gail Barnes ? 10 years old ? September 25 Hall King ? September 22 Nathan Gilstrap ? 20 years old ? September 16 Earl Griffin?September 9 NEW FACES Welcome to the new arrivals and congratulations to the lucky parents! To Sharon Hairston of Lydia Spinning and Mr. Hairston on the birth of a daughter on August 4. To James A. Smith of Clinton Mills Store and Mrs. Smith on the birth of a son. To James L. Osborne of Lvdia Carding and Sybil Osborne of Clinton Spinning on the birth of a son on August 11. To Donnie W Coker of Clinton Weaving and Mrs. Coker on the birth of a daughter, Linda Kay, on July 30. WflWIHJlll UMUmAmMI Mountain Foliage Unfolds Lively New Travel Season Beckoning There's a lively new travel season in North Carolina's Variety Vacationland. Autumn foliage enhances the high, wide and handsome views in Eastern America's tallest mountains. Beginning this month and decorating entire slopes and valleys bv earlv October, the autumn spectacular in North Carolina's "Land of the Skv" is on stage until November and brightens the Piedmont and Coastal Plain until the Thanksgiving season. In the North Carolina mountains, autumn foliage patterns usually reach greatest brilliance and variety between October 10 and 25. The leaf coloring moves from high altitudes down the mountain slopes, and travelers should keep in mind that the earlier they visit, the higher the localities in which they can expect the forests to be in full autumn beauty. There are 223 mountains 5.000 feet tall or higher in Western North Carolina. Among the higher crests accessible by automobile are Mount Mitchell. 6,084 feet; Clingman's Dome. 6.642 feet; Grandfather Mountain. 5,964 feet; Roan Mountain, 6.285 feet; and Wavah Bald, 5.335 feet. Over 200 miles of the Blue Ridge Parkway and dozens of otner scenic routes through the mountains ? including "shunpikes" and arterial highways ? offer close-ups and panoramas of autumn foliage. Most seasonal attractions, accommodations and recreational facilities in the North Carolina mountains are open through October. Many are open all vear. the annual checkup The annual health checkup can find most cancer early enough to be cured. Cure rates for the fivp rnmmnn?tt rannorc. EARLY LATE TREATMENT TREATMENT a 68% 34% uraus 82% 46% BREAST 82% 48% PROSTATE 52% 34% iuno 17% 5% Fight cancer with a checkupandacheck AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY^ An agency of the Greater Clinton Community Chest Clinton-Lydia .j r r Clinton High School Coach CI pose with the ten sons of emp 1963 Red Devil edition. Kneeling ? Bill Woody, Mi Davis, Don Handback. Standing ? Terry Fuller, Joe F SEPTEMBER. 1963 Clinton - Lydin Youth In Colleges State colleges and universities continue to attract the majority of employees' sons and daughters As the 19631964 school year began Phil King, a Bailey Scholar, returned to Furman where he is a member of the junior class. Billy Pitts, Lydia Pool Guard this past summer and Gil Hugulev, son of Clinton Plant Manager G. M. Hugu ley, are attending Wofford. Sandra Dunawav, Brenda Fallaw, and Alice Cunningham returned to Winthrop. Gary Goss and Nathan Gilstrap are Freshmen at Clemson where Mac Gaffnev, Tony Hooper and Doug Rippy are upper classmen. Charles Cooper and Joel Cox, Jr. are cadets at the Citadel. Bruce Mills and Sandra Merchant joined Billy Glenn at the University of S. C. Ansel Gilliam, Randy Sanders and Keith Stewart are attending Gardner-Webb. Going out of state were Johnny Johnson and Ned Handback. Johnny is enrolled at Georgia Military Academy. Ned is a member of the freshman class at the University of Georgia in Athens. Robert and Joe Neely, sons of W. Carlisle Neely, Companies Secretary, are doing post graduate work out of state. Robert is at Harvard University, Cambridge Mass. Joe is in Philadelphia at the Wharton School of Business. Both are graduates of the University of S. C. South Carolina Maintains Textile Production Lead For the first quarter of 1963, South Carolina still leads the nation in production of broad woven textiles. The State's 982 million yards of cotton broad woven goods was more than twice that produced by the nearest competitor, North Carolina, and the 226 million yards of synthetic fiber goods t>lus ten million yards of woolens and worsteds gave South Carolina a total of 1,219,031,000 linear yards for the three months. "Red Devils" aude Howe paused last week to loyees who are members of the ?c Hiers, Billy Trammell, J. W. "uller, Roy Wilson and Ray McCall.