Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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) JULY, 1969 Out (?it r m mm* j m Shirley Jean Overstreet 1 is the cute daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. I Overstreet. Henry is em- s ployed in Plant ~2 Spin- ( ning. I Four Ge?ierations Mrs. Martha Foster Dunaway, right, is proud of her twin great grandsons, Kent and Kenneth Meridelh. At ' left is Mrs. Ruth McGinnis j (-2 Spinning); her daugh- ] ter, Mrs. Roberta Merirlo + Vft mAlltnw AAAWAAtWl W1 ItlC IWllia* ' I Lydia Spinning & Spooling News ( Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- < Elhannon and Kathy visited < Mrs. Vera Samples in Pel- 1 zer recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. j I O'Shields and grandson, ] Barry Hairston, visited Ma- ] nassas, Va. during the 1 holidays. They visited 1st SGT Coy O'Shields and ; family. Later, they visited Washington, D. C., Arling- i ton National Cemetery, and < Smithsonian Institute. The O'Shields also visited Six Flags over Georgia with Mr. Jim Hairston. < Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields and Mr. and Mrs. ( Hugh Ballard attended the funeral of J. T. Crow in Gray Court. < Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields celebrated their 33rd anniversary June 30. Mrs. Elsie Mae Strange of Whitney, S. C. visited her brother and sister-inlaw Mr nnrl Mrc T 15 O'Shields, Sunday. Mitch O'Shields returned home from Manassas, Va. with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields ) for a 2 weeks visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Stella McLendon. tleOtCH Michael Hughes, son of ^ev. and Mrs. James T. Jughes, was 3 years old day 20. Mike is the grandion of Plant rl Weave Dverseer James Herbert Jughes and Mrs. Hughes. Claude and Jessie Smith are proud of these two fine . hildren. Jimmy and Terri Lynn. Jessie is employed in Bailey Plant Spinning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jolly and Mr. and Mrs. Herman GJriffin and family visited viaggie vaney auring tneir vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Campbell, Rodney, David ind Wayne Gabona visited Gatlinburg on their vacation. Mrs. Jessie Patterson, Joe. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawton in Orangeburg recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and Eddie, and M., and Mrs. Horace Cooley of Laurens. visited Virginia Beach on their vacation. Mrs. Corrie Jacks visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jacks in Elizabeth. New Jersey on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lark visited in Raleigh, N. C. on their vacation. Cecil Phillips, grandson of Mrs. Louise Lamb, is home from Vietnam. He is with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Phillips. Joan Reece and Tommie visited her mother in Chicago. 111. during their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis spent their vacation in Clearwater, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. M a c k Taylor visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis in Winston-Salem. N. C. over the holidays. THE CLOTHMAKER m, f. HIiMili HB 4 Lydia Women's Ch Members of the club sh< 1 to r. Mrs. Glenn Gaskins, Cloth Room); Mrs. Sam Mad Mrs. Claude Gilstrap (Lydia Mrs. Jimmy Meeks; Mrs. Fra ing); and Mrs. Myrtice Alewin The Lydia Woman's Clul: for former members of the Gardens, home of Mrs. C. Marshall, Jr. Each of the receiving roo decorated with arrangements Refreshments were serve Social Se Rrufl il or nnrcinrf V> AVV^UIUI IIU1 IIUII1C custodial care is not paid for by Medicare. The only care that may be paid for is a stay in a nursing home that has qualified as an Extended Care Facility. The nursing home must be able to provide specialized medical treatment that follows a patient's stay in a hospital. It is literally an extension of the hospital treatment, thus the name Extended Care Facility. To be eligible for this specialized treatment the Medicare beneficiary must be admitted to the partici pating nursing home by a Wesley Crawford, Jr. visited many points of interest in Canada. Ohio, and Michigan while on vacation. He has relatives in Detroit whom he visited. Wesley is nm n1rv*'nrJ in T \rrlin \-uipiv/j\,u in ujuia v~*ci i mi Troy Bentlev caught this 10 pound bass July 2 at Lake Greenwood. Bentlev is employed in r2 Weaving on 1st shift. mi \ w i ib Holds Drop-In 1 )wn with Mrs. Bailey are Mrs. David Word (Bailey den (Clinton Mills Otfice); Cloth Room); Mrs. Bailey; nces Meeks. (Lydia Weavie (Lydia Cloth Room). > was hostess at a Drop-In club recently at Boxwood A. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. ms in the Bailey home was of roses. d in the dining room. curity doctor within 14 days of a hospital stay that lasted at least three days. The beneficiary must remain under a doctor's care. If a beneficiary is eligible. Medicare will pay all ordinary costs for up to 20 days for this type treatment; if a longer stay is required. Medicare will pay up to an additional 80 days after the beneficiary pays $5.50 per day. GRADl I John W. Prather, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prather. was a member of the 1969 Clinton High School graduating class. Georgette McGinnis is the lovely daughter of George McGinnis and the granddaughter of Ruth and Jasper McGinnis. 5 Counting Your Blessings iave you counted your many blessings rhat you have received this day iave you thanked the one who gave them \nd turned them all your w a j . rie gives us all the beautiful sunshine And also sends the rain and dew And gives the flowers their beautiful raiment rhat brightens up the way for you. He gives us health to do our daily chores And a great country in which to live Where we may worship him as our eternal king And receive more than we give. But the greatest blessing of oil infill all And the best gift he will give Will be the gift of eternal life in Heaven And a beautiful mansion in which to live. So friends count your blessings this day And give Christ your heart So you may live in a mansion in Heaven Where friends and loved ones never part. ?W. N. Nabors Lydia Plant JATES ' m w ww Jn SL Milford Wright, Jr. was a member of the 1969 Clinton High Graduating Class. Milford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wright. TEXTILE TOPICS I J The cotton plant, according to the National Geographic Society, endures as history's most versatile vegetation. Scientificallynamed "Gossvpium Hirsatum," the cotton plant and i lo uy-piuuuww ai c w ui ii, eaten, slept upon, walked upon, written with, washed with, driven on, and fed to animals.