Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 ^ -- **"-' ' - ' ^HfeK WEAVING NO- 3 3RD SHIFT By ? LaDon Templeton ll7~n r~ 11-- -n? x wen, lums c'.ner uvo moruns, I know that everyone is glad to hear from us again. Daniel Mann will celebrate his 20th birthday May 24. Mrs. Hazel Mann and children went to a singing in Hickory Tavern last week end. Mr. William Howling said if anybody wants a puppy contact "Penny." his puppy. Doug Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carroll, had a birthday February 8. Donna Carroll celebrated her birthday February 8. Mr. Jimmy Carroll celebrated his birthday April 20. (He is sweet sixteen) Bill and Tim Bowling celebrated a birthday party with Tl *i? --e niciiua. iney dit: mcr ui Mr. and Mrs. William Bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Tcmpleton celebrated their third wedding anniversary March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pace are the proud parents of a new son. little Brain Franklin. Harry Franklin has a weak back this week. Bowling Tip Lvdia Lions think they are going to win the second half. So that they can beat the Mill Whistlers one more time. SPINNING & SPOOLING 1ST SHIFT By ? Mozelle Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Capers Gregory visited Mrs. Gregory's mother, Mrs. W. E. Stagg, of Belton. Miss Barbara Ann Boone of Spartanburg spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tucker and family. Charles Hairston spent a C ii- i -i it-w uavb i Liy vvun rus parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hairston. Ho has returned to Okinawa. Tommy Douglas, handsome son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Douglas, celebrated his 7th birthday April 17. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hairslon. ? ~ - *-- 19 Mr. and Mrs. Mart Satterfield are the proud grandparents of a 7 lb. 10 oz. grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKittrick are the proud parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook, Robert and Gene Patterson spent Easter at the Great Smokv Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Law ton and children of Orangeburg visited Mrs. Lawton's mother, Mrs. J. B. Patterson, recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballard and Marion visited Mr. Ballard's brother, Mr. Will Ballard, of Honea Path recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fuller and children spent a few days with Bobby's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fuller. They will report to Pensacola, Florida. Birthdays Becky James ? April 11 Carol Cunningham ? April 21 Marion Tucker ? April 17 Lois Knighton ? April 29 Wilson Ponder ? A.pril 7 Tony Webb ? April 24 Ruby Cook ? April 19 Alice O'Shields ? April 15 Edward Whitt ? April 21 Wally Whitt ? April 16 Dana Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bo Brown was 2 years old April 7. Dana and his friends really enjoyed his birthday party. He is looking forward to another party. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker ? Anril 17 I Mr. and Mrs. Joel Templeton ? April 11. CLOTH ROOM By ? Eloise McElveen The Cloth Room would like to express their sympathy to Mrs. Hallie Campbell whose mother. Mrs. Minnie Wofford, passed away recently. Also to Mrs. Clara Gilstrap whose father, Mr. and I. .T. Fair, passed away April 10. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson of Inman and Mr. Gene Breedlove of Atlanta. Georgia visited Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Templeton and Mrs. Annie Lawson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Deitz, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Viola Deitz, are the ntvuirl nnrnnfc r\ f n rtirl , Wl c? S?**1 Cindy Joan, born April 6. Mrs. Mvrtie Alewine and Arthur visited Mrs. Alewine's mother, Mrs. Pearl Wheeler, of Newberry recently and also visited their aunt, Mrs. Lula Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Butler spent several days in Washington, I). C. recently. While there they toured the White House, the Capital and Arl THE CLOTHMAKER ington Cemetery, visiting the grave of the late President Kennedy. Mr. W. P. Terrell, father of Mrs. Mildred Dickerson. is a patient at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Mrs. Ruby Hairston is a patient at Roper Hospital in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McElveen i it m * * visxieu ivir. iviccjIveen s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rountree, in Williston on Easter Sunday. Butch McElveen spent Easter week end in Fort Lauderdale, Forida. Birthdays Mrs. Mena Temp^ton ? April 15 Davey Roberts ? 12 years old ? April 11 Mr. Eddie McGee ? April 16 Arthur Alevvine ? 20 years old ? April 21 Mrs. Kathleen Evans ? April 1 Shervl Jackson ? 15 years old ? April 17 Steve Jackson ? 18 years old ? April 26 Mrs. Nan Frick ? April 16. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handback ? April 1. Safety Is... Safety is just as important and as objective a human function as wearing clothes to protect the body and modesty. Some say dressing is instinctive?but is it? Do people in their sane minds forget to dress?put a left shoe on a ..Li r ? a 1-*- - ngin iuui ? wear a necKiie around an ankle? Of course notl While the thought of dressing may come automatically, through training, the act itself is performed with just enough consciousness to dress fittingly and properly. Safety should be a similar component of our consciousness. Not merely a habit, but a conscious awareness of dangerous practices that will warn us of hazardous conditions and situations, to keep us from becoming the victims of our own or others' carelessness. Consider the comments often heard from the injured, "If I had only looked for moving equipment," or, "If I had only worn goggles or safety shoes." These remarks emphasize t h e absence of something very tangible ? something that could have prevented the injury?something that can be utilized at our own pleasure, but must be utilized for our well being ? ... Logic The "Watch Children" signs on the highway should add: "Especially if they are driving cars." 3" < a 9 f,; t' % 1 \ s / This lovely young lady is Donna 1 Ann Templeton. daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Vinson Templeton. The ] proud grandparents are Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. H. Templeton and Mr. and i Mrs. Noland McCravey. ] NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK May 10-16 You might be one of the millions of Americans who faces hospitalization sometime this year. If so, you will probably wonder what will it be like, particularly if you're a "first-timer." Approximately one person out of eight will enter the hospital in 1064 and many of them will be concerned. But they shouldn't, according to Mr. Fred Crawford, administrator of Bailey Memorial Hospital. "The major reason for concern about hospitalization is fear of the unknown," he says. "A doctor's recommendation for surgery, for example, may upset you and lead you to expect pain or even fear fatal consequences. "It's natural to feel some apprehension, but consider tbi?" n\'On if cnroorv ic rp. .. i quired, you probably will be able to return home within a j week or ten days and resume your normal activities a few weeks later." A doctor won't recommend 1 surgery unless there's an excellent chance it will consider- ' ably benefit you. he asserts. And in most cases of surgery, the patient is safer than he is ' driving an automobile, he adds. Crawford has these suggestions for the would-be patient: (1) Do not worry. (2) Relax. (3) Try to enjoy your stay. "Except for the most serious surgery or illness, a patient in the hospital normally doesn't face an uncomfortable time," he savs. "For one thing, you'll be in one of the most efficient places in the world and the only place which concentrates | its total effort to making each patient well." Chances are, he adds, you'll be going home within seven or eight days. Thirty years ago, the average length of hospitalization was 14 days but today it is less than eight, thanks largely to medical 1 advances, new equipment and services that didn't exist a fpu; unare J "fSw> "Hospitals have never done more for patients ? and never APRIL, 1964 Si" / W mki, i Hi Pauline Starnes recently won the Laurens County Spelling Bee. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyatt, Lydia Mills. Pauline has two brothers. Henry and Luther Starnes, employed at Lydia Mills. as well as they do today," he is. You are in the hospital because your doctor believes it is the best place for you, he says. Therefore, no matter what your problem, you're in the place where help can be received and you'll fare better if you put your hospitalization into its proper perspective, he adds. "To provide your care, you have an average of two hospital employees and staff members serving you. But the most comforting thing is the knowledge that teams of specialists are working for you." You'll be aware of the nurses and staff doctors, he explains. But there are others ?many of whom have had many years of education and experience?working to apply medical techniques to discover what ails you and how to make you better. So relax. Crawford advises. if you're destined for the hospital, and put yourself into the care of many skilled, and jnderstanding hands. Boys' State ? (Continued from page 1) aigh school boys qualify each cear. Each person that is considered for Boy's State has to have outstanding qualifications in several phases of school life and recommendations are made by the school afficials in each high school. After the recommendations are made, a committee responsible for Boy's State selects the best qualified boys. Scholastic records, school spirit, sportsmanship, and atlitude are main points the committee considers. Best Dressed Man of Ihe year, Barry Ha r?lon. He observed his second birthday April 9. Barry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hairston and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hairston and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields.