Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

OCTOBER. 1964 WEAVING No. 2 3rd Shift By - Dot Garrett News in our department seem to be very short this time, but at least some are getting older. Birthdays Ansel Gilliam ? 20 vears old ? October 12 Doyle Campbell ? October 15 John Pace ? 2 years old ? October 12 Monteen Workman ? October 29 Joni Caughman celebrated her 7th birthday October 10 with a party at her home on Pitts Street. Twenty two were present. David English was 7 October 10. His party was shared with his classmates at school on October 9. Mike Templeton ? 8 years old ? October 13 Chestley and Frances King celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary October 28. At the time of this writing Mrs. Lantord is the lormer Miss Phyllis Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hunnicut announce the birth of a son, Allen Todd, September 27 at Bailey Memorial. Mother is the former Miss Dianne Bradberry, granddaughter of Freeman Lanford. we nave lerry t^atierson wiin us as a trainee. We enjoy working with her. and Mr. Norwood says he really likes his new battery filler much better than the old one. George King is sporting a 1965 car. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. English. M o n t e e n Workman and Trudy, and Dot Garrett and Kathy were recent visitors in North Carolina. WEAVING NO. 3 1st Shift By - Inez & Grace Hi Folks! It's news time again, but nui iiicifiy wctiiicu tu tell us anything. Do you suppose they were afraid we'd tell it? Well, we would, and here's one item of news that the one who told it was proud to have helped in letting everybody know it. If Benny Tucker could have flown an airplane, I expect he would have done some sky-writing when Michael Benjamin Tucker arrived at Bailey Memorial Hospital October 1. Mike weighed 7 lbs. 13M? 07... and I expect by now he's saying "daddy" for Benny! Mother is the former Miss Florence Revis. Mrs. Aline La n ford is bragging about a new granddaughter, too. Tammy Elaine Lanford was born October 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lanford. T ^ . =y? jfj Jp I A/f ?-c A/T ii-.-?i i ci UZillafl u ac o miu. iTiioouui i ?* lirvic iidd ct new grandson too! Richard Christopher Wilkie was born September 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilkie of Dallas Texas. Mrs. Wilkie is the former Miss Patricia Sellars of this city. We're glad to have Albert Turner back at work after a two weeks illness in Laurens hospital. Harold Burgess is convalescing at home after nearly two weeks stay in Bailey Memorial hospital. At the time of this writing Raymond Tucker is a patient at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Louise Webb has been a patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Our best wishes for a speedy recovery go to all our sick folks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suttle visited relatives in Marion. N. C., on a recent week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Meadors, Mrs. Ted Ward and children visited Maggie Valley on a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. James Maynard motored up through the mountains above Saluda. N.C. Mrs. Missouri Wilkie and daughter. Evelyn Snelgrove. visited in Gainesville. Georgia recently. Birthdays Mrs. Verle (Barker) Putnam ? November 25 Joanne Thornton --9 years old ? October 31 Janice Burns ? 18 years old ? October 25 Toni Wooten ? 5 years old ? November 23 Mrs. Ray Patterson ? October 23 Mrs. Brenda (Strickland) Sherril ? October 11 Don Handback ? November 6 Mrs. Gertrude Fowler ? November 19 Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lanford ? October 20 Mr. and Mrs. Bootsie Allman ? November 0 Most accidents happen within 25 miles of home It's a fact. According to the National Safety Council, 4 out of f> auto accidents happen within 25 miles of home. So be smart.Alu ays buckle your seat belt?every time you drive. ^ Published to Mvr liven m rno|M ration with The Advertising Council and the National Safet> Council THE CLOTHMAKER Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Sr.?Novembar 14 A big hearty welcome to newcomers in our room ? Gary Reynolds, Sam McCall, James Littleton and Cecil Bagwell. Maybe we'll have more news next time. Just thinking: Salvation is free ? but many folks go out of their way to pay a big in flated price for trouble and sorrow. CLOTH ROOM NO. 2 By - Dorsey Turner f A _ * 1 ^ oianonea in uregon Franklin Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams, has reenlisted in the Air Force. At present he is sta- \ tioned at Adair Air Force 1 Base at Corvalles, Oregon. ] Franklin is a graduate of Clinton High School and has < served four years in the USAF i before his reenlistment. Mrs. L. W. King of Abbeville spent a recent week end : with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lowe. Visits Here From Tacoma, Washington Mr anrl Mrc T\/T~~ v,?*v? u. IVUUCi L 1V1UUI t ' and sons of Tacoma, Washing- 1 ton were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Moore and family. Also they visited other relatives here and in Laurens. They were H. F. Tumblins, Mr. and Mrs. David McDowel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy : Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Billv i Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benjamin were shopping visitors < in Columbia recently. Attends Clemson-Georgia Tech. Game Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lowe. ; while visiting in Atlanta for ] several days, attended the ; Clemson-Georgia Tech game 1 v... Saturday. 1 Visited Greenville Textile 1 Show ] Mr. James Traynham. J. E. Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. 1 Ficklin and Jim Meadors and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Moore 1 attended the textile show in i Greenville one day. 1 Returns to Her Home From > nospiiai i Mrs. Hester Dickson, mother of Mrs. Beulah Moore, of i Lydia returned home from < the Mary Black Hospital after being a medical patient for several days. Card of Thanks Oscar Crawford would like to thank the doctors, nurses and staff at Bailey Memorial hospital for t h e i r service while a patient several weeks. Also for the many cards, flowers and prayers to the friends. May Clod bless each of you. Wedding Anniversaries The Marvin Yarboroughs? 17th on November 21 The Floyd Bundricks?18th on November 28 Birthdays for November B o b b y Yarborough ? 8 years old ? November 30 Phyllis Ann Yarborough Boyd Wilkes ? November 1 Nellie Wilkes November 25 j Earlinc Ficklin ? Novem- i ber 18 c Edgar Foster ? 18 years old j ? October 10 ; llfllllt c A J\Tir>a i i A J. W V^Ui We thought you might enjoy this little article sent out by the Jacksonville division of Food Fair Stores. You know me. I'm a nice customer. I never complain, no matter what kind of service I get. I'll go in a restaurant and sit and sit while the waitress gossips with her boy friend and never bothers to see if my hamburger is ready. Sometimes someone who came in after I did gets my hamburger. but I don't say a word. If the soup is cold or the cream for the coffee is T' ? -1 * ovuii X XXA U1LC auuui II. When I go to a store to buy something. I'm thoughtful of the other person. If I get a snooty salesman or saleswoman who gets nettled because I want to look at several things before I make up my mind. I'm polite as can be. I don't believe in rudeness in return. You might say I wasn't raised that way. And it is seldom that I take anything back to the store. I've found people are just about always disagreeable to me when I do. Life is short ? too short for indulging in these unpleasant little scrimmages for the sake of a dollar. I bought a toaster that Durned out after two weeks. l he store people were so busy elling me I burned it out on lurpose. I didn't get a chance o ask them if they knew vhere I could send it to have t repaired. I never kid. I never nag. I lever criticize. I wouldn't Iream of making a scene as N E EDLECR A FT CI R-V'i..: r3 V BAND OF ANGELS TO KEEP W, rREE! These are deilghtful . . . tl urls, delicate starched wings and si ind quickly crocheted, and the pa: ugh sizes. Free instructions are av Activities Directors. Mrs. Eva B. La 3 f E NICEST IFTS ARE IADE OF OTTON Gtnmfzr I've seen people doing in public places. I think that's awful. I'm a nice customer. I'll tell you what else I am. I'm the customer that never comes back! That's my little revenge for getting pushed around. That's why I take whatever they hand out ? 1 know I'm not coming back. It's true that this doesn't relieve my feelings right off. as telling them what I think of them would. But in the long run. it's far more deadly revenge. In fact, a nice customer like myself, multiplied by others of my kind, can just about ruin a business. And there's a lot of nice people in the world just like me. When we get pushed far enough, we go down the street to another store. We eat hamburgers in places where they are smart enough to hire help who appreciate nice customers. Together, we do them out of millions every year. |vcn in the Middle P(oes... was necessary! WEAR YOURS! 1R1STMAS GIFTS \TCH OVER YOUR CHRISTMAS ley're smiling, have yellow yarn lining halos. The angels are easily c ---? *? ' uu in o aiiu 9 men ailable by contacting Community nd, Miss Nellie Osborne.