Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A i#J^naBSi PG^r I SPINNING & SPOOLING 1ST SHIFT Mrs. Alma Harvey visited her brother, Edgar Medlock, who is a patient in the Augusta, Georgia hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burden were called to Dallas, N. C. due to the death of Mrs. Burden's sister, Mrs. Ella Adair. William Lamb, Jr. and Martha Ann Stone were married August 21. They are now making their home in Washington, D. C. William lived in Laurens with his grandmother, Mrs. Louise Lamb. Mrs. Beverly King has returned home and is doing nicely after having her tonsils taken out recently. This handsome young sailor is Furman Childress, son of Mrs. Martha Childress. He is stationed in Kingsville, Texas. Mrs. Helen Gregory was in Greenville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James were patients at Bailey Memorial Hospital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook. Gene Patterson and Robert Cook visited Cherokee, N. C. over the week end. John Waldrop, father of Mrs. Gene Cook, is seriously ill in Greenville. Bruce Mills left Monday to enter U.S.C. for his sophomore year. We welcome Tommie Moore to the first shift as our new supervisor. Roy Lashley was promoted from fixer to supervisor on the 2nd shift. Mr. Lawrence Lashley is a patient in tne L.aurens nospital. Mrs. Ray Riley gave her son, Tim, a birthday party recently. Fourteen of little Tim's friends were present to help him enjoy his party. The Harris family would like to thank the many friends who were so thoughtful during the illness and death of their husband and father. Mr. Mac Harris. Birthdays Charles Harvey?Sept. 8 Beth Harvey?Sept. 19 Hazel Turner?Sept. 18 jPJjtS. T?|^j^^Q^HTI tJanice Lee Burden?Sept. 17 Mike Burden?Oct. 10 Clayton Reece?Sept. 26 Mrs. Eddie Harris?Sept. 9 Lois Webb?Sept. 30 Homer Fuller?Sept. 13 Mrs. Lula Ginn?Sept. 6 Tommie Moore?Sept. 13 Ethel Pennington?Sept. 8 Tami Templeton?Sept. 19 Jeffery Todd Riley?Sept. 22 CLOTH ROOM by Eloise McElveen Mr. Willi-m Thrift, Sr. is a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Martha Childress and sons. Lonnie and Edward, and Miss Dianne Davenport attended the Childress Family Reunion at Chester State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish and Mrs. Mary Parrish of Aiken attended the Southern 500 Races in Darlington on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McElveen visited Mr. McElveen's sisters. Mrs. C. G. Gilliam in Columbia and Mrs. A. B. Rountree in Williston, recently. Mrs. J. E. Tobias and little granddaughter, Allison, of Plainville, Ga. visited Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McElveen recently. Miss Gloria Jackson entered the freshman class at Winthrop. Birthdays Mrs. Viola Deitz?Sept. 25 William Thrift, Jr.?Sept. 11 Mrs. Juanita Thrift?Sept. 20 Gail Barnes ? 12 years old ? Sept. 25 Bobby Cooper?18 years old? Sept. 17 Rufus Handback Sept. 28 Philip King?Sept. 6 Hall King?Sept. 22 Nathan Gilstrap?Sept. 16 Earl Griffin?Sept. 9 Coon Dogs Place First in Race Mr. J. W. Satterwhite, Will Knight and Bruce Bagwell at tended the Water Race in Pickens recently. The coon dogs "red bone" variety ? "Ranger," "Dan" and "Churchhill" all three won First Place winning a cash prize, blue ribbons and trophies. There are two sure dates for good fishing ? the day before you go, and right after you return home. Large Ladv: "Little bov. can you tell me if I can get to the park through this gate?" Little Boy: "I guess so, lady, A load of hay just went through." THE CLOTHMAKER GUESS WHO? This dashing young man of 16 with the Prussian haircut and "store-bought" suit is totally unaware that this photograph taken X number of vears ago is appearing in THE CLOTHMAKER this month. The photograph was taken one Sunday afternoon at the favorite gathering place of vnnno Plinfnn TV/T ill nonnln . . . the old standpipe on Jackson Street. Do you remember? At the time this photograph was made, he had been working in the mill on a part-day basis after school for four years. He continued his schooling while working. He has had X years of broad experience in textiles. Do you know who he is? (Answer on page 2) She: "Did you observe fire prevention week?" He: "Yes, I got to the office earlier; the boss was getting sore." - ' "iM hits ho to" home. m?/ RUN OF THE SEASON AGAINST UFT WANDER TOM ZACHARYOFTWE _ WASIINCTON SENATORS fjfagftgZf AT YANKEL STADIUM KNOCKS OUT JERSEY JOE /^> ij VtflUrOTT IN THE TWWTniHH (V* *7 ROUND TO WIN THE HEAVY- Ti jM J V^ICHT CHAMPION^ I ^C3r New Employee The Company has recently completed a new off-street parking lot for the convenience of employees who drive to work. The new lighted lot is conveniently located across from the Watchman's House on Peachtree Street. It is detailed design for safe foot and car traffic. Entrances and exits to the paved lot are clearly marked to help facilitate a smooth flow of traffic in and out. At safe speed the 66 space lot can be cleared in five minutes at shift change. * The New Parking Lot at Lydia provides employees with bb paved parking spaces. LYDIA CRAFT 1 j 1' A 1 L ' Community Activities Director Nellie Osborne held "Open House" at the Community House earlier this month to display the many household decorations available to employees wishing to make them in weekly Arts and Crafts Classes. Many colorful decorative and functional household pieces were displayed. ReProfit Its Like Meal A spooler - tender had a notion that profit in business is something that the employer puts in his billfold or deposits in a bank as "all his own." She was partly right, but not altogether. A weaver friend on the floor below had more light on the subject. He kept remembering that profits are not only what is left over after doing business ? they are also a means by which business is kept in business. "Profit is really the source of all business ? it's sort of like meal in the cornbread," he said. "Did you ever stop to think how many ways working people all share in profits?" he went on. Look at some examples: Profit is a force bringing growth to business and making possible ever - improving human welfare. Without it, we would still be in the caveman age. Profit finance research and development from which come new products and technological advancement. Without this kind of progress through change to better things, one business would soon be overcome by tne comi Parking Lot In SEPTEMBER. 1964 S DISPLAYED ceiving particular interest were seventeen Christmas decorations ideas. Classes, open to employees and their families, are held at the Community House each Tuesday from 9:00 - 11:30 A.M. and from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. A third class is held each Thursday morning from 9:00 till 11:30 A.M. Employees and their families are invited to join the classes. ^ In lornbread petition of others. Profits combine with savings of individuals to finance the building of new plants and equip them with machines and tools. In turn, these offer additional employment. Profits are used to pay you for the use of your money. Whether you have provided money directly through purchase of securities or indirectly through ownership of a bank account, shares in a savines-loan association nur chase of insurance or savings bonds, your money is at work. Through interest and dividends, you are paid for your money at work. Suppose an employer were to appropriate all his profits to his own use?and keep it up over a period of time. He would thus neglect paying many of the costs of doing business. Before long, he wouldn't be receiving a fair return for the work and investment he and the stockholders had made. The next step would lead to operation in "the red." Unless he could borrow money to keep operating while he learned a hard lesson, the business would : u : A Liuac?unu yuui juu Willi n. Use At Lydia ' 1 ^Mr "WtTT i