Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 CLOTH ROOM by Eloise McEiveen Mrs. Eddie McGee honored her daughter, Lynn, with a birthday party on her fifth birthday June 5. Thirteen little friends enjoyed games and refreshments, party favors of hats and horns were given each guest. Lynn was remembered with many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ezzie Miller and Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish and Tami attended the Skeeter races in Anderson recently. Mrs. Ezzie Miller and Jimmie were in Clemson recently to see Inez's new grandson, little Donald Edwin Jackson, Jr. Mrs. J. P. Butler honored her little daughter Deborah with a party on her ninth birthday. Her grandmother Mrs. A. L. Larkins, honored her with a surprise party in Greenwood too. Miss Sherrvl Rutlpr snpnt a week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larkins, in Greenwood recently. Mrs. Gerald Tollison, the former Miss Charlene Evans was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the Lydia Community Building June 12 Charlene received many lovely and useful gifts. Charlene and Gerald are making theii home at King Apartments. Major Crawford and son Mike, attended the races ir Charlotte, N. C. and Atlanta Ga. recently. Mr. W. P. Terrell celebrated his seventy - sixth birthdaj June 10. Mr. Terrell has recently returned from Seli Memorial Hospital and is recuperating nicely at home Mr. and Mrs. Hall King Martha and Matthew attendee the graduation of their daugh ter and sister, Miss Sylvu King, at Winthrop College or May 31. Mrs. King, Sylvk and Martha attended the grad uation exercises of the Spar tanburg General Hospita School of Nursing. i HHB ... KJH H fJI EtJi J Hjttt. 1 S l i ^v' V . BH Rocking chair and pipe make: for easy living according to Jame R. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs Bobby Bennett and grandson o Mr. and Mrs. Adger Crawford Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish and Tami attended the wedding of their niece Miss Carol Parrish, to Mr. Gerald Cooper in Aiken on June 7. Little Tami served as her cousin's 1 flower girl in the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett and Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett were in Aiken recently to attend the wedding of Miss Carol Parrish to Mr. Gerald Cooper. Mrs. Clara Gilstrap is recuperating at home after surgery at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Birthdays Billy Dickerson? 15 years old?June 22 Mrs. Ruth King? June 13 Lynn McGee? 5 vears old?June 5 L i Anniversaries > Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberts? 1 33rd anniversary?June 2 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hall King? June 14 Thomas Meeks, Larry Smith ' and Harold Frick will have a nice vacation. They leave for Camp Stewart on June 28 for two weeks. 1 Plan Your Vacation 'P To Include Safety Rememhpr rU/4 ?ro "I'll be glad to get back to work so I can rest up from my , vacation?" i The main purpose of a va, cation is recreation; a rebuilding of physical and mental I vitality through change of r normal routines and relief from everyday tensions. [ While this objective is ac; complished by many of us, there are some who return f om their vacation in poorer 1 condition than when they left. Some, victims of accident, j don't return at all. i x tic ictijjc iui a saie ana 1 happy vacation is: (1) plan ahead: (2) use common sense and moderation in physical 1 activity and diet, and (3) relax! Planning is the key ingredient, whether it be in respect to advance arrangement for rental of a cottage, a motelstop or ticket reservations. And planning should include consideration of safety hazards and how to cope with them. When we vacation away from home, we frequently encounter hazards to which we are not accustomed. For instance a dangerous intersection on the unfamiliar high\ way; a copperhead snake lurka 1 _a ---1 jng in me stones wnere we ' are about to rest on a mountain trail. THE CLOTHMAKER Phil King Stars For Staunton Braves Phil King, son of Hall and Ruth King, Lydia employees, is currently hitting .500 for the Staunton, Virginia, Braves Baseball team in the Shenandoah Valley League. Players in the fast semi-oro - a. league are college boys recommended by two professional baseball scouts. Nine players on the Staunton team are Clemson and Furman University students. Phil, a Bailey Scholar, hit .320 for the Furman Paladins Baseball team this spring. He is employed in the geology lab of the Virginia Highway Department in Staunton, Virginia. He will return to Furman in September, where he is a member of the rising Senior Class. GOOD ADVICE If you want to drive safely on THE 4th? don't buv a 5th on the 3rd On the other hand, familiarity with hazards, such as those in our homes, streets and seashore spots where we have vacationed for years, will do us no good if we become too complacent and relax our vigilance. Here are a few reminders to help guide us to a safe and pleasant vacation: Wherever we go, we should remain alert to hazards to ourselves and our families. Serious or fatal injury of one's wife or child can turn the vacation into a nightmare. Steps should be taken to guard health, avoiding overexposure to cold or heat (including sunburn), to poisonous foods or skin contaminants. f) vp r inHiiliinnop* in foods and beverages (alcoholic or other) should be avoided. Highway hazards are so well publicized that they should not need detailing here, but a good rule is to allow sufficient time to stay safe. Fast driving is a major cause of accidents. Also, fatigue from long periods at the wheel is a sure flirtation with trouble. Bathing and other water sports, including skiing and boating produce hundreds of rJoofho onrl inmrion ? ??-w, l-? v4v.uino cum uiuii lua vciv 11 VL'cll . Extreme respect for the elements and caution in these activities is required to keep safe. And so it goes with camping, mountain climbing and the host of other things we do for recreation. One more thing. National Safety Council has on record the case of a man who decided that he would iust spend his vacation at home, rather than risk exposure to highway hazards and other dangers . . . He was killed when his rocking chair crept over to the nrl rrn f hn natvla onrl 4 ammaI r^r\ " "*,v- ekwppicw him to a concrete sidewalk! Fire Protecti* Claude Grady. Lydia Pine Fitter, makes a weekly inspection of all fire doors, exits, fire sprinkler lines, valves, fire pump motors, etc., in an effort to assure all systems are in event they are needed. Identical inspections are also made of the Clinton Plants bv Clinton personnel. Here Claude has just detected some paint on the fusible link which triqcers auto ,.i : r a i r _ _i _ 11ictliu uiusiiig ui ine lire aoor when the temperature reaches 160 decrees. The paint serves as insulation and the door won't close as quickly as it should in case of fire Claude replaced the link with a new one. It is always necessary to have them close easily and properly in case of lire Never block a fire door with a box The following photo tips will be helpful to you in getting good vacation pictures. ?Give your camera a trial run. Snap a roll of black and white pictures before you leave and have them processed at once. This will give a check on whether your camera is in good working order ?Use a camera that's simple to operate. New. easy to operate cameras use preloaded film cartridges w h i c h are dropped into the camera ready for use. These cameras can be loaded in seconds ? with gloves on and even in sunlight. ?Don't just take a single shot of any situation Snap several and you'll be sure to have the picture you want for a really complete vacation album. ?Don't try to catch both scenery and people in the same picture. When you come upon a photogenic scene, disSam Fleming Receiv I Sam Fleming. Clinton-Lydii rcccntlv granted a fellowship to area of high production cardini Sam will return to the Inst] Charlottesville, Virginia, this fal to a Master of Science degree. The grant, amounting to $: period, was made by Crosrol Greenville, South Carolina. Croj industry of crushing rolls for i JUNE. 1964 on Inspection VMMB1 \ ' \ N ^*ll or materials or tamper with them in any way. They are for your protection?and must be protected. cipline yourself to shoot it strictly as scenery. ?When you want to make record shots showing you were there, shoot in situations characteristic of the places being visited ? such as plunging in for a late - afternoon swim, walking d o w n picturesque streets or buying souvenirs. Independence Day Independence Day, July 4, should remind us that freedom is worth fighting for ? that freedom does not come easy ? it must be worked for, fought over, and guarded closely. Throughout America we snouici appreciate the real meaning of the date: reaffirm our dedication to accepting the responsibilities which, as a nation of free men, we have been privileged to enjoy. We could solve two of the world's biggest problems ? just have Castro and Chiang Kai-Chek trade islands. Mv wife is very irritable, a friend said. "The least little thing sets her off." He's lucky ?mine's a self starter. es Research Grant 4 a Manufacturing Trainee, was support thesis research in the r > itute of Textile Technology in II to continue his work leading ),()()() per year for a two-year Carding Developments, Inc., >rol is a supplier to the textile ise on cards.