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.

4 Simmons-Lollis j# f * Kb Have A Happy - A Vacation week, more of road to vacation spots and to any other time of the year traveling in our cars. About three out of ten of 100 miles, more than half will many will travel to more dist in mind here are a few tips Before you start your trip: 1. Jot down the items you think of more things to add approaches, and you'll proba excess baggage. 2. Have your car service care to lights, brakes, tires a 3. Make sure you take aloi kit, spare tire and jack. On vour wav to vour vat 1. Pay strict attention to y signs?they're your signs of 2. Look out for the other defensive driver. 3. Don't overdo it on the r and limit your driving to a co neighborhood of 400 miles. And when you arrive at y Don't overdo it! Fun is fun, but too much Play in moderation and rest i Other suggestions: 1. Swim only as far as yo 2. Look where you are di out about underwater obstacl 3. Enter cold water gradu 4. If your boat capsizes, sti 5. When it's hot drink lot 6. Better be pale than par under the sun. # #1 Vows Spolen Miss Margaret Constance Simmons became the bride of William Julian Lollis, Jr. of Greenville, May 31 in an evening ceremony at Broad Street Methodist Church, with Rev. Edwin W. Rogers officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Allen Simmons. Mrs. Simmons is a Clinton Mills office employee. Mrs. Lollis, a Bailey Scholarship Loan Scholar, is a 1968 graduate of the University of South Carolina School of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. William Julian Lollis of 45 E. Tallulah Drive in Greenville are parents of the groom. A senior at the University of South Carolina, the groom will be graduated in August with a B.S. in biology. He is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. The couple is residing in Columbia following a Hilton Head honeymoon. ind Safe Vacation our people will be on the homes of relatives than at ? and most of us will be these trips will be less than I be less than 200 miles, but ant places. With these facts for vacationers. want to take along. You'll to the list as the Big Day ibly eliminate a lot of the d thoroughly. Pay special nd steering. ng such things as a first aid :ation spot: our speed. And obey traffic life. driver. A good driver is a oad. Take a rest stop often, mfortable range?say in the our destination: exercise can be dangerous, vhen you are tired. u are sure you can. ving. Before you dive, find es and the water's depth, ally. ay with it until help arrives, s of liquids. boiled?don't get halfbaked n bb THE CLOTHMAKER Employee - Sole Training At Pictured above, 1. to r.: M 730th Bn Staff, consults with on a field problem. Capt. Van C. Oxner, Ji Clinton's National Guard Un Mills employees-soldiers re weeks of intensive field trair Capt. Oxner, Lydia Plant Overseer of Carding, exemplifies the high caliber of leadership of South Carolina's 11,000 guardsmen. The June 8-22 training tour was his 19th. Clinton's 97-man unit is a member of the 730th Maintenance Battalion headquartered at Butner, N. C. "Traditionally we have distinguished ourselves at Camp through superior performance by the men ... this year was no exception. EVE} What has more appetite aroma of fnnH rnnki nct r?ntc that's wonderful. If it's tl burgers, steaks, franks, etc., you ravenously hungry, ever finished an enormous mealjSrv ^gJKRrag&Q liers Complete Fort Stewart r /g( i 4 ajor Edward Farfield. of the i Clinton's Capt. Van Oxner, ] r., Commanding Officer of it and sixteen other Clinton turned June 22 from two ( ling at Ft. Stewart, Georgia. I am extremely proud of our Company. All the men < did an outstanding job," i Oxner said. < Clinton Mills' 16 men at I Ft. Stewart with Oxner were: William J. Bailey, ; Francis O. Lowery, Arthur i Davis, Victor Mattox, HarJ Oi J T"> 11 ^ uiu oiruua, DODDy v^uinn, 1 Barry Whitman, Robert ; Simmons, Jr., Mitchell Wig- ; ley, Fred Dickerson, Jr., 1 Thomas Meeks, J. B. Van- 1 derford, James Birchmore, ! Riley Gaines, Sanford Mur- 1 phy, and James A. Smith. ] IYBODY OUTS appeal than the delightful ide? If it's your backyard, : le neighbors grilling ham- ] the tantalizing whiffs make ] 1 though you may have just j -cooked inside. ] j "i" i TTV B ] I At P. C. Management Men Attend Workshop Clinton Mills' management men were in attend ance at the 10th Annual Industrial Management Workshop held on the Presbyterian College Campus, June 6-7. f Dr. George D. Heaton, rioted Human Relationist and ETV personality, spoke to Overseers and Personnel Managers on "Coaching A Winning Team" at the June S evening meeting. The two day program focused on practical day by day employee relations matters. Eight informally conducted sessions were led by outstanding men in the field of communications and management-employee relations. Claude A. Crocker, who was instrumental in starting the workshop in 1958, and Personnel Director Calvin A. Cooper presided at the morning sessions of the South Carolina State Chamber of Commerce sponsored program. WE! Now that the fair-weather | season and DST is here, many Clinton Mills employees, such as spinner Evelyn King and husband Ered, will be enjoying outdoor cooking. Here are two highly recammended "hot off the ^riir recipes that you may want to add to vour harhp :ue lists: TASTY BURGERS Add 1 medium onion [chopped fine), 1% cup of chopped ripe olives, and 1 tablespoon mushroom powder to 1 pound of ground beef. Grill, seasoning to taste as meat cooks. Serve with crisp fried potatoes and tossed salad. CHEESEFURTERS Cut a deep slit in one side >f each frankfurter, fill with Cheddar cheese and wrap the frankfurter with a strip of bacon. Fasten mth a toothpick and grill. AGOODSld^ b! a\ lilAPPT VACATION|