Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Young P Flies To Guy A. Tumblin, Jr., recently received his aircraft pilot's license. A Batfey Loan ^K/>lor at TT-.V? vyviiviui UV V1VI1IOV1I W1I1V CI sity, Guy has been employed by Clinton Mills during the summer. On July 30, Tumblin will leave Greenwood carrying a group of three more people for a 6Vi hours flight to Abaco, an island in the Bahamas. "The trip will be about 800 miles," explains Tumblin. "We'll fly from Greenwood to St. Augustine, Florida. ]r*>m Jiak j| GUY TUMBLIN Hb COLEY'S CREW Clinton W number of summer student their supervisor prompted t Mike Owens, Steve McGee, ilot Bahamas There we'll refuel." "Our next stop will be in West Palm Beach where we will refuel and clear customs. Then we'll fly directly from there to Abaco." Tumblin began taking flying lessons in December of 1976, and was granted his pilot's license in June. He is the son of Guy and r-v T ui:_ n:-?? LAII 13 JL U111U11I1 U1 VUIltUll. Doris is the Clinton Mills receptionist. Guy is a rural letter carrier and also a pilot. * Ml j^MMMM <, JmV ,. ^ '^f Mlkc^,, >^e eaving Assistant Superintends employees in his department t hem into wearing the Coley's i Henry Blalock, Tommy Sims. m I __y SARA SHELNUT fek I Br * snt, Coley Campbell, has had a his year. Their enthusiasm for Crew tee shirts. Left to right, and John Lane. Sara Shelnu Becomes 01 Sara O. Shelnut complet- h ed twenty-five continuous e years service as a Lydia c Loom Filling Supplier on July 21, 1977. d "I've worked in and out of n Lydia since I was a young e girl," explained Sara. "Once y I quit and moved to Charlotte to work. Another time, ^ 1 mAtiA/i f/v i u..* Yt A II1VVCU IAJ VAIlUlUUia, UUk each time I always found my ^ way back to Lydia." ^ 'Twenty-five years is a n long time that has gone by ^ too quickly. But I'm glad to FLOYD BALLEW Floyd Balle i Places In T< Floyd Ballew, Lydia Loom I Technician Apprentice, re- g cently won second place in n the third flight during the Rolling S Golf Tournament. "This is the first trophy t I've ever won," explained 1 " _ * ? ?"jp " "n _ ? ? M ANNIE KERNS Annie Kerns Fl! After hours, Annie Kerns, i Lydia Quill Machine Opera- 1 tor, enjoys fishing during these hot summer days. "My 1 daddy taught me to fish t when I was a kid," recalled j Annie, "he'd give us one \ hook at time, and if we lost it, then we'd have to get another the best way we ' could." < Annie says she fished i many times in the creeks * d-Timer ave made this record specially since I'm now an >ld timer.'" The mother of six chilren, Sara recalled the lany changes that had takn place at Lydia during her ears of service. "The company has always een progressive, and I'm ist glad I've had a part in s growth. The changes wwii vw uioajr wu ame, but I'm proud to have een a part of it," she added. Sara retired June 23. ^p?: ;i0d00fis^ V ourney lallew. "I've been playing ;olf about two years and this neans much to me." Ballew is also a member of he Clinton Mills bo ft ball ream. o* * v M ?hes For Fun iround Mountville with her ;hree brothers. "When I moved to town, my fishing in creeks changed o fishing in ponds," she idded as she carefully baited ler hook. Annie can be seen almost anytime fishing with her daughter, Annette, a sophomore Bailey Loan Scholar at Presbyterian College.