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.

.. wn*r fr *-.- v < M MRS. MURRAY ADAMS Bailey Fabric Mrs. Thelma Stewart. Bailey Plant Weaver, has been named by the Eastern. Star the South Carolina's Grand Representative to the State of Rhode Island during the orders three day meet October 8-10. She will participate in the festivities attired in a formal dress made of the Bailey Plants style 658 voile 47 in. 65-35 polyester cotton blend. "I am very proud to be able to tell my friends that I helped make the fabric from which my clothing was maue, cuiumeniea mrs. Stewart. A former district deputy, she has served as worthy matron of the Woodruff Chapter No. 54 four times and currently serves as secretary. STEVE WARREN enfc ' / wa i> r - f * Goes To OES Cor M?> V MRS. THELMA STEWART Steve Warre Out-Of-Towi Steve F. Warren, Clinton M Manager, has been named out-of-tc for the 1976 Greater Clinton Ui Campaign Chairman, Thornton Si Warren holds a B.S. Degree ir North Carolina State University ai Administration from the Universi He, his wife Jane, and two chil at 300 Cedar Street. Irs. Adams s Honored ty 'Her Girls' u s. munay /\aams was ertained at a reception by Ralph Nelson on urday evening, August 28, 7:30 p.m. at the nmunity Building. Irs. Adams gave twenty years of service with npfire of Clinton working Blue groups. She jjL to camp with them s truly a "Blue Bird he Community Building 3 decorated in red, white, 1 blue conveying the B tK m FLOYD MOORE SR. ivent/on 25 Years Passed T "Twenty five years is long time that has passed t quickly," says Floyd Mow Sr., a Lydia Weaver, up completion of a twenty fi continuous years service. "I quit Joanna and came Clinton so my wife, Dais and I could work at the sar piace, recalled Moyd. 1 w twenty five years old time I made the switch. Floyd and Daisy, a Loo Filling Supplier, travel for Coleman I Assistant P n Heads [ills Marketing Planning iwn solicitations chairman \ lited Way, according to \ tewart. i Textile Technology from nd a Master's of Business ty of North Carolina. Idren, Brett and Eric, live BRYAN COLEMAN ,^HK ? Time go Quickly a miles a day to and from their oo Cross Hill home each day. e, "The trip is a little long, on but you get use to it after a ve while," added Floyd. to The Moore's are master iy, gardeners, and Floyd readine ly admits we've had the best as garden this year that we've he ever had. He also enjoys fishing and >m hunting. They attend the ty Baptist Church in Cross Hill. Nlnmarl I uHlo I k JUia lant Engineer Bryan E. Coleman, 35, has been named Assistant Plant I Engineer, according to Lydia Plant Manager Ted Davenport. A native of Spartanburg County, Coleman brings to the company an extensive background in the field of electrical engineering. He has previously held managerial and engineering positions with Ivey Electric and Harley Bay Corporation. Bryan is a graduate of ^ racoiei tiign scnool and attended Spartanburg Junior College. At the present time Bryan is. commuting to- Clinten from his home at Paeotot. He is married to the former Donna Stevens and they have four children; Tracy, 10; Tammy, 6; and twins, Travis and Tonia, 2.