Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 SPINNING & SPOOLING 2nd Shift 1 By - Margie Stone 1 First of all I would like to say we are proud to have a column in the Clothmaker a^ain. < We are very proud to have 1 Roy Lash ley as o u r Supervisor. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cooley, 1 his mother. Miss Mary Cooley ; and Mr. John Cooley from ] Gray Court were dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. < Brown and son. We are glad to have Mildred < Snow back after being out on a sick leave of absence. ; Mr. and Mrs. James McElhannon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe 1 Snillprs anH TVTi \wKM[ 0 '* 'MIM /m I B Elise Marshall and Donald Snider were married on September 4. Mrs. Snider is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marshall of Joanna. Donald is the son of Mrs. Roy Snider and the late Mr. Snider of Lydia Mills. Goldie Simmons were visitors at the textile show in Greenville. We are sorry to hear of Matt Davis having the flu. Hope he will soon feel better and be back to work. Eddie Hellams is visiting a , week in Plant City, Florida with his grandmother. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell lusti. We welcome Mrs. Ellen 1 CulneDoer back with us after 1 being out on a sick leave of 1 absence. ( We want to welcome to the second shift Mrs. Kathleen ' Gibbs. 1 Mrs. Lena Mathis has a big smile these days. The reason , is she has a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Benny Tucker October 1. The baby was named Michael Benjamin. Oh yes, Fred says the grandma and baby are fine. 1 United 111 Marriage ^ ( nm 1 I a The Lydia Church of God dc held their homecoming Ceto- tc ber 11. Rev. Willie Cabinass is the pastor. All had a hi wonderful time. h( Mrs. Wayne Quinton and children have joined her hus- a band in Alconburv England, fi They have been making their home here with Mrs. Quin- j0 ton's mother and father. Mr. ct and Mrs. Horace Emery. Birthdays ^, Rodger Dale Stone?8 years aid ? October 81 Mrs. Frank Birchmore ? , October 19 Mrs. Janie Hill ? 88 years Lrnnnrt OK VUUIIg WtlUUCl LiU Mrs. E v el y n Baker?Oc- cc Lober 23 Anniversaries al Mr. and Mrs. William Snow bi ? October 16 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb al ? October 21 tiff7 in Friends S Influence Some Dale Carnegie of "How to a' to Win Friends and Influence P People" fame, is one of the f most widely-read writers be- ln L-ause of his constructive sug- rc E*estions for ambitious travel- cc ?rs on the highway of success. He gives six ways to make se people like you, and everyone should profit by his advice. lt 11 i lr rceie aie uie ruies. Be genuinely interested 16 in other people. Smile. A man without a smiling face must not open shop. or Remember that a man's ?c name is to him the sweetest ls and most important sound in "( the language. Be a good listener. En- P.1 courage others to talk about 11 themselves. Many persons call ar a doctor when all they want is an audience. Talk in terms of the r ather man's interest. Make the other person ' feel important ? and do it with sincerity. 2; b< fc w MP ? ^ v St Roger Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. .1 Lewis Stone, celebrated a birthday October 31. a: :he clothmaker sn't It Funny . . . >ute blindfolded. On the rntrary, we must be alert id conscious enough to obirve the physical features on hich we are depending to ?ep us on the right course, [sufficient attention could ?sult in our going astray reirdless of how well we know ic route. Safety depends very much 1 similar factors. A coniousness of safety landmarks just as vital as a conscious?ss of directional landmarks. re mav know the safe and roper job methods and rounes, but unless we are alert id watchine what we are ling and where we are going, e could unwittingly deviate om the safe procedure and iddenly find ourselves in a ?ap of trouble. We don't continue North lowing our destination is auth. but we do occasionally llow a dangerous course in reference to a safe one when e persist in a wrong method lowing there is a right ethod. We don't deliberelv ienore directional turn,g or transfer points, but we ten do, at great risk, ignore inger signs and hazards. Safety consciousness can be lr personal radar if we use . It will prime us to apply immon sense and knowledge > the job at hand; warn us hen we are off the track; sip us to be alert and recogize unfamiliar or dangerous irroundings and circumances; and prompt us to take ock before proceeding. It is le barrier between safety nd accidents. When the other fellow takes long time to do something, e's slow, But when I take a long time > do something, I'm thorough When the other fellow aesn't do it, he's too lazy. But when I don't do it, I'm >o busy. When the other fellow goes lead and does something ithout being told, he's overepping his bounds. But when I go ahead and ) something without being Id. that's initiative! When the other fellow states is side of a question strongly, ?'s bullheaded. But when I state my side of question strongly, I'm being rm. When the other fellow overoks a few of the rules of iquette, he's rude. But when I skip a few of le rules, I'm original. When the other fellow does imething that pleases the )ss, he's polishing the brass. But when I do something iat pleases the boss, that's (operation. When the other fellow gets lead, he sure had the lucky ~eaks. But when I manage to get lead, Man! Hard work did iat! Funny, isn't it?Or is it! afety Is Consciousness Knowledge of, and famili:ity with a route may simlify the task of arriving at destination, but it does not nply that we can travel the Bailey Scholar! Available to Clintor To encouarge full developme; bitious students, the Bailey Foun four-year college scholarships to young men and women who qt basis of their previous records a $3,000 each, the scholarships offe years provided the student meets S. C. college or university. Loans Availal Another aid available to C students is the educational loan the Bailey Foundation. The loans interest free. Any Clinton or Lydia-connec education but hampered by short an educational loan in the same for a scholarship. To Apply for an academi Step One Register for the college ei scholastic aptitude test by: A. Securing at your school a c board application for the B. Registering for the scholas the proper fees for tests yc Step Two Make application for a Mei Scholarship and or Loan by: A. Securing from your schoc Lydia Mills Personnel D Bailey Memorial Scholarsl B. Filling in the form, makii supplied. C. Return the form by March Claude A. Crocker c* TV uiop X ill CC Successful candidates will be Applicants for scholarships a: plovee or son or daughter of an with at least three years of con application is made. Applicant also must gradual school with a scholastic standing class; and in addition, must have p curriculum. The scholarships named in h< founder of Clinton and Lydia Mi obligation is incurred by the scho seek employment with the comp Last year gas killed four 11 i * * inousana, nine nundred and a fifty-two persons. Thirty inhaled it, nine hundred and pi twenty-two lit matches over I it, and four thousand stepped ci on it. g< Clinton-Lydia Textile STANDINGS ? OCT 1. Mill Whistlers 2. Lydia Lions 3. Cotton Boilers 4. Clothmakers 5. Lydia Spinners 6. Mayflower 7. Safety Pins 8. Spare Hands 9. Digitals 10. Top Rollers 11. Whip Rollers 1 O O TT* it., opare r lxers High Individual Game ? Edgar Ballew 237 plus 20 - 25 2nd High Individual Game ? Bobby Johnson 218 plus 28 3rd High Individual game ? Donald McGinnis 204 plus 86 High Individual Set ? Donald McGinnis 582 plus 1( 2nd High Individual Set ? James McElhannon 598 plus f 3rd High Individual Set ? J. B. Vanderford 636 plus 24 llw.l A r?- 1 iii^ncoi nvtri'dl^e DDWiei' J (1 2nd Highest Average Bowler ? 3rd Highest Average Bowler ? OCTOBER. 1964 :kinc I nane v w j kiVUI l<J i-Lydia Students nt of the capabilities of amdation offers each year two Clinton or Lydia-connected lalify for assistance on the nd academic tests. Totaling ?r $750.00 per year for four the standards of his chosen jle, Also linton and Lydia-connected program also sponsored by ; up to $600.00 per year are :ted student wishing higher age of funds may apply for manner as he would apply c Scholarship cr Loan itrance examination board :ollege entrance examination scholastic aptitude test. >tic aptitude test, sending in >u will take. cer Silas Bailey Memorial >1 principal, or the Clintonepartment, a Mercer Silas lip application form. ng sure ALL information is l 1 to: , Clinton-Lydia Mills. notified on or about May 1. nd or loans must be an emactive or retired employee tinuous service at the time ,e from an accredited high in the upper fourth of his ursued a college preparatory )nor of Mercer Silas Bailey, ills were begun in 1957. No larship or loan recipients to anies. She: "We really should get new car this vear." He: "What! When I'm still aying installments on the car sold in part payment for the ir I traded for the car I've at now?" ! Bowling League TOBER 21. 1964 WON LOST 18 6 17 7 16 8 15 9 13 11 13 11 12 12 11 13 11 13 10 14 5 19 3 21 .7 246 - 240 )8 - 690 >y - ooy - 660 ie Spillers 184 - Wayne Temp let on 182 J. B. Vanderford 180