Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 SPINNING & SPOOLING 1ST SHIFT By ? Mozelle Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sanders are the proud parents of a daughter. Jeanne Renee. born August 11. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis and Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis and Andy spent their vacation at Daytona Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bolt of Laurens are the proud parents of a daughter. Casey Lee. August 19. Mrs. Dorothy Corn of Hendersonville. N. C., was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Shields of New York and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pitts of Ware Shoals were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields. Mrs. Carol Lawton and children were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson and family. Mr a d Mrs Clone Cook had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waldrop and Billy of Vicksburg, Miss., Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Wood of Laurens. Mrs. J. D. Lindsey of Greenville, Mrs. H. C. Edmonds of Spartanburg and Charlie Waldrop of Clinton. Robert Cook spent a month in Canton, N. C. The first shift Spinning and Spooling expresses their sympathy to the families of Addie Crowe and Ezzie Miller in the loss of their sister and mother, Mrs. Janie Miller. Birthdays Billy McGee?August 7 Helen Tucker?August 19 Gail Tucker?August 29 David Home?August 31 Bill Nelson?August 24 Connie Davis?August 27 Ann Coleman?September 25 Junior Tumlin?August 28 Kathy Tumlin?August 22 Jim Dean?August 3 A - -r. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Austin. 585^*^1" tdSBoici p^wt- fflKga Mike Tumlin?August 31 Tim Rilcv?August 28 CLOTH ROOM By ? Eloise McElveen Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett and children, Debbie and James Robeit. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish. Jr., in Aiken, re centlv. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Upton and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lawter of Greenwood spent a week end at Lakewood Park in Myrtle Beach recently, camping out in tents. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McGee and little daughter, Lynn, visited relatives in Ashevillc. N. C., recently. Tommie King, son of Mrs. Lucille King, is visiting relatives in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford surprised their son, Mike, with a birthday party at the Lydia Community building August 7. About thirty five young friends enioyed games and dancing. Mike was remembered with lots of nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans. Lynn and Karen and Timmy Sanders attended the Casey reunion at the Roebuck Fish Camp in Roebuck recently. Mrs. Margaret Butler flew to Chicago on business recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Butler entertained relatives with a < fish fry at their home in Lakewood recently. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Mc- 1 Elveen and Mr. and Mrs. tsovce wnson visnea in i\ew York. going especially for the International Shrine ceremonies. Birthdays Fred Deitz?Aueust 21 Mrs. Lucille Deitz?August 21 Leon Deitz?August 17 Jimmie Miller?6 years old? August 9 Harold Hairston?August 3 Mrs. Ruby Hairston?August 18 Mrs. Lily Rennett?August 13 Mike Crawford?12 years old ?August 8 Mark King?17 years old? Aueust 31 Debbie Barlow?11 years old ?August 19 Phvllis Ann Frick-~fi years old?August 21 Friplf 4 voai'c r>1 f) August 8 Eloise McElveen?August 28 Thomas R. McElveen?August 27 Larry Smith?August 16 Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barlow?August 21 THE CLOTHMAKEl tl: l ri:_Li t fvvvu rviff rvr Francis Coo| Fifteen year old Franci Cooper, son of Mr. and Mr Calvin A. Cooper, develope into a Championship Golfe during summer vacatioi Francis, coached by his r< tired grandfather. S. B. Cooj er, Sr., won the third fligi of tho Pnhlir dnlf dnh Tmn ney in Great Falls, Sout Carolina two weeks ago. H shot a 41 on the front nin holes and a 40 on the bac nine to win the men's divisio in his first tourney play. H has been playing only tw months and consistent 1 shoots in the low 80's. Francis is a tenth grader i Clinton High, where he is halfback candidate for Coac Claude Howe's Red Devi football team this fall. Hot Dog Supper LYDIA BASEBA qW\m HI? Fie on Gesundhcit! Sneezes require blessing according to the old traditioi They also need sympathy, lol of clean tissues?and a gre? deal of watching. Sneezes can be a symptor of the flu. that treacherous ir fluenza that haunts the winte months and brings death an severe illness to many thoi sands. Mankind has known infh enza for centuries. A Ion time ago Italian astrologei thought the sickness was ir fluenced by heavenly bodiei hence "influenza" is th Man^v Hairel/\n iP ^ln??MU?4 of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hairston an the granddaughter of Mr. am Mrs. J. B. O'Shields and Mr. an Mrs. J. D. Hairston. R per Wins Club CI ss - m* ^ 10 i?V* W^H : r JB e o y it n |?~, ; , . ' h ' m iLL TEAMS FETED 1 h p c ? t. a 'MSIS COLUMN \ t, t< the Flu! c a s Italian word for influence. a ^ We have come a long way b ,s in medical knowledge from il the days of heavenly superstition. The type flu vaccine j to be provided free by the d j_ Company to all employees de- t ,r siring it in September is ap- d c\ proximately 70 per cent ef- t; fective. Doctors urge vaccina- p tion, particularly for people with certain tvnes of rhroni^ n o illness such as heart disease, c s tuberculosis or emphysema, c j. persons over 45 years of age, 1? S; and pregnant women. y e If, however, you should t come down with the flu, there d - O x JULY. 1 CLINTON COTT Clifford C. Case?Carding Connie L. Fowler?Spinning Thomas H. Etters?Spinning Era H. Iusli?Spinning Jessie J. McCall?Spinning I Joyce W. McWaters?Spinning Robert E. McWaters?Spinning LYDIA COTTC Tony R. Moore?Carding Bobby Hostetler?Spinning j Donald C. Prall AUGUST, 1964 lampionship r-W-'.;* . K it Fifty Lydia baseball players 10m the Pony, Small Fry, and ?ittle I,r>nr?iif> 1 p.imc onored with a hot dog super on the completion of successful seasons this month. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowling. Ir. and Mrs. Jack Laney, lill Smith. Billv Snow, and immie Braswell were joint osts for the festive out-ofoors party. Lydia Little Leaguers finshed first in league play. The mall Fry team finished in econd place, and the Ponv jeaguers were fourth in the inal standings. The number of hot dogs and old drinks consumed bv the ealthv young group was yjjkjcii .... luniasuc. re certain things you can do o offset the threat of serious ftereffects. First of all: take your sympoms seriously. Call the docor! These symptoms could nclude sneezes, sore throat, hills, fever, headache, backche, muscular pains, lack of ppetite, weakness, pain or urning of the eyes, sensitivtv to light, and nausea. If it's real influenza ? not ust a common cold ? your octor will probably put you o bed, tell you to keep warm, link plenty of liquids and ake whatever medicine he describes. And. when you feel you're n the road to recovery, be onsiderate of yourself and autious, because your :nvered resistance could leave ou particularly susceptible o other, even more serious liseases. //atf 964 ON MILLS Tommy Medlin?Spinning Kenneth R. Samples?Spinning James M. Wvatt finirininn Winston F. McCall?Spooling Jesse J. Dunaway?Weaving James C. Myers. Jr.?Weaving Frances G. O'Kelley?Weaving >N MILLS Fred Dickerson. Jr.?Weaving James L. Smith?Weaving ler?Cloth