Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AUGUST, 1970 'P -l-i Miss Shealy We Miss Phyllis Jean Shealy and Mr. Louie Albert Webb, Jr. were married July 19 at Calvary Baptist Church by the Rev. J. W. Spillers. The bride, a daughter of ) Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shealy, is a 1968 graduate of Clinton High School and a recent graduate of Greenville General Hospital School of Radiological Technology. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Albert Webb. He is also a 1968 graduate of Clinton High SpVir>f>l DnH 'itfanrlnrl UllU UIVV.11UCU lilt' University of South Carolina Regional Campus at Union. ^ The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her 9m J Hr /rmm mf Cjl^Si Nelson- W Mice nirtv* "M?.l ifaji tic uucu itrison and Mr. Carl Anthony ^ Windsor were united in 9 marriage Sunday, July 26. < at one p. m. at Holly Grove Baptist Church by the Reverend Tommy Lowe. Miss Judy Dianne St rick- : land was maid of honor. ] The groom chose his brother-in-law. Ronnie C Hill, as best man. Keith Barrett and Terry Baun served as ushers. Mrs. ] Carol Linda Thompson. ( organist, provided music. _ A reception in the 1 ' church social hall followed i ^HJj^H .^/o A/f.- \A/~UU uj ivu. rrerisu aunt, Mrs. Charles Mabrv of Virginia Beach, Va. as matron of honor. Miss Pamela Jo Stamey of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Diane Woods. Greenville; Mrs. Donna Sue B o w e n , Columbia; Miss Linda Gail Smith, Simpsonville; Miss Janice Lynn Kirbv, Clinton; and Miss Lucinda Hollifield, Greenville. Miss Ginger Sue Amick of Columbia, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Pam Sammons of Augusta, Ga. was flower girl. Monty Owens was ringbearer. ul incisor lhe ceremony. The bride is the daughter of No. 1 Plant Asst. Overseer and Mrs. Bob VVess Nelson of Laurens. The groom is the son of Mrs. Margaret Ruth Wind *or and the late Carl Stanley Windsor of Clinton. Mrs. Windsor is a graduate of Laurens High School. Mr. Windsor, a Clinton High School graduate, is presently a stud e n t at rTreonvillo Avintirm The couple are living at Pelham East Apartments n Greenville. THE CLOTHMAKER King-Smith Yvette Jennene King was married to John Albert Smith recently at Lydia Baptist Church. Miss Cynthia Ann King, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Miss Debra Lynn Pulley of Simpsonville, Miss Letha Andrea Johnson of Newberry and Miss T3. T-\: T~* ucu) j^icume nice were bridesmaids. The bride is the daughter of Chestley Eugene King, No. 2 weaving employee and the late Mrs. King. The bride wore a floor length gown of white bridal satin trimmed in white lace appliques. The empire bodice had a high neckline of embroidered lace, and a band of satin ending with a bow in back at the waist. The long satin sleeves were cuffed. The train was decorated with lace panel. The veil of illusion was embroidered with lace flowers. A msraHp nf urViito ?? w- \-ai llCItions, and poms, with green fern topped a white bride's Bible which she carried. The Bible was a gift of the l.ydia Baptist Church. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Minced Some Coarie . . . Some Fine . Mrs. No. 1: That's a very lovely coat you're wearing, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. No. 2: Oh, thank you. My husband gave it to me for my thirty-fifth birthday. Mrs. No. 1: It certainly wears well, doesn't it? # * "Darling," he whispered. "I'm not as handsome as Ted and I'm not as rich as Jonathan, but will you marry me?" "Sure," she agreed, "but first introduce me to Jonathan." ? * "Who were you with?" said the policeman. "My father." said the lost child. "And what's your father like?" the officer asked. "Cars and fishing." sobbed Willie. T- * * A doctor was recently indicted for mistakenly removing a patient's appendix . . . the charge was side swiping. * * * Dr. Scholl has a wild pad. Vows Spoken & o W i L J v. B. Smith of 402 Jefferson 1 St., the groom chose his father as best man. John D. ^ Dowling of Beaufort, Stanley Gruber of St. George r and Steven William Brown * ushered. i Miss D'andrea Joy Tern- ( pleton was flower girl. 3 Odis Russell Emery was ring bearer. * The Rev. M. J. Sanders 1 heard the vows. Miss Mar- 1 tha Ellen Abrams, organist, * accompanied Miss Gloria * Longshore and Miss Sandra t Longshore. Ija/utA, < . . Som* with a Different Twist f Thought for the month .... Want to hit the bull's eye. Miss everything around it. * * * I But officer, you can't give ^ me a ticket for speeding. , I'm the traffic court judge!" The judge was not given c a ticket. I * * * ( The store had a huge i Going-Out-of-Business Sale, s Three days later, it did. t * * He looked into her eyes * and gasped. "I can't give c vou anything but love, c 'baby." She accepted. It was her best offer. t 1 * # * T c "Mother! I'd rather do it mvspl f'" After she made a mess of < baking the cake, she made Mother bake it. ^ * * ] > Before you flare up at anyone's faults, take time ' to count to 10 ... of your I own. 1 5 Textile Quiz Below are 10 questions irith multiple choice anwers. See if you can pick he right answer to each >f them. 1. What textile manufacurer became known as the ^ather of American Manuacturing? (a) Richard Arkvright (b) Francis Cabot iOwell (c) Samuel A. slater O Tlin 1 i O. XI1C U1VC1111U11 U1 Wllell nachine in 1793 revoluionized the economy of the south and the textile inlustry? (a) slot machine (b) spinning Jenny (c) power oom (d) cotton gin 3. After experimenting vith many materials, rhomas A. Edison finally nade the filament for his irst light bulb by burning i (a) cigar (b) cotton thread c) pair of nylons (d) silk ;arn 4. Textiles were the only mown substance light elough, strong enough, and Dliable enough to be used n man's first trip (a) across he Atlantic Ocean (b) into he air (c) up the Oregon rrail (d) to the 1966 New fork World's Fair 5. At the turn of the 19th ?enturv what Frenchman levised a loom which became the forerunner of tolav's modern computers? a) Joseph-Marie Jacquard b) Napoleon Bonaparte (c) Tount Hilaire de Chardonlet (d) Charles de Gaulle 6. According to the latest 'igures the United States exme industry employs ipproximately how many people? (a) 95.000 (b) 221,)00 (c) 475,000 (d) 989.000 7. In how many of the 50 dates can textile mills be :ound? (a) 8 (b) 42 (c) 36 d) 17 8. Approximately how nany dozen pairs of ho;iery did United States extile manufacturers proiuce in 1967? (a) 165,000 (b) 11 million (c) 230 million d) None. Hosiery is proiuced by the rubber inlustry. 9. How many pounds of 'iber does the textile indusry use in a year? (a) 18 -nillion (b) three tons (c) nore than 9 billion (d) no inp knows 10. The nearly 7.000 textile plants in the United States produce cloth at the -ate of (a) a foot a second b) a mile a minute (c) 900 niles an hour (d) 10.000 >*ards a day. ANSWERS I. (c); 2. (b); 3. (b); 4. (b); 3. (a); 6. (d); 7. (b); 8. (c); I (c); 10. (c).