Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j"T ' J -v: Holiday I Wanted?hot cupfuls of sip) the holidays! When the Rang co season, serve a Mulled Orange 1 and garnished with pungent citr place a cinnamon stick in each < touch of spiciness. You'll like tl prepare recipe does for your hos MULLED 01 1 cup sugar 2 quarts water 1 large stick cinnamon Combine sugar with 1 quart of the water. Stir to dissolve supar. Add spices, cover, and simmer over low heat 5 minutes. Remove spices, if desired. Dissolve soft drink powder in remaining 1 quart water and add to hot spice mixture. Pour punch into bowl or Lydia ... (Continued from Patje 5) come to the 2nd shift from the 3rd Sandra Oakley, a warp spinner. There are several out due to sickness, Mary Patterson, warp spinner in r2; Ben Sprouse, warp doffer in -2; Luther Cothran; and Willie Wicker, filling spinner. Pat Nelson has returned to work after losing several weeks due to sickness. We are sorry to learn ol the death of John H. Waldrop in Alaska, a brother-in-law of Gene Cook, oiler in S1 Spinning. We sure hope we will not have so much sickness to report next month. Well, we are indeed thankful on this Thanksgiving Dav that we are able to bring this news to you all. We shoulc all thank the Lord on this day, and every day in the year, for letting us live anc be able to work to make ar honest living in a country where we can worship as wc choose. May the Lord bless you al HR^^B9QDBIC3K J "Smile ? and the world wil smile with you" says Leland Nel son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bil *? t r a : _ neison, L.yuid mmn. Mern lot Punch >ing pleasure to make a hit during ... a. -_ii A . AL.? t inrs iiisiuc iu eeieuraie mis nappy *unch made with soft drink powder us slices. Then, at the last minute, up for a decorative?and aromatic ie things this inexpensive easy-to* >tcss rating. 1ANGE PUNCH 3 whole cloves 1 packago Orange Kool-Aid Orange slices pitcher. Just before serving, float orange slices on top. Serve hot. Makes about 2 quarts, or about 16 servings. Note: If necessary to reheat punch, bring just to the boil. Do not boil after soft drink powder has been added. real good and keep you until we meet again next month. CARDING 1st Shift By Martha Wyati Mrs. Annie Johnson and little granddaughter. Ann, spent Sunday with Mrs. Edna Trent of Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Snow motored ud to Asheville. N. C.. on Sunday sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wyatt and Mrs. F. L. Thorni burg visited in Columbia, S. C., on Sunday. We are sorry to know Mr. Bill King's mother is very ill i and in Blalock Clinic. Oui sincerest hopes that she will soon be well and up again. Mrs. Mary Patterson daughter of Mrs. Martha Wvatt. is very ill and a patient at Blalock Clinic. We certainly hope she will soon be well again. ; We are sorry to hear thai 1 Mr. R. E. Whitmire is con> fined to the bed for a few ? days. We wish for him c 1 very speedy recovery. 1 Everyone seems to have r had a nice Thanksgiving day ? We are all looking forwarc to a nice Christmas and wt 1 especially want to thank al . Tink. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim | my Barnes, celebrated his firs birthday November 2nd. Mr? 1 Barnes is employed in the Lab His oranHmnthpr Mrs Inset 1 Hairston, is employed at Lydi> Mills. v Hjtftrfo those who helped to make it possible for us to have a week's vacation at Christmas. Here's hoping everyone will have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. CARDING 2nd Shift By Myrtie Alewine Mr. Floyd Emery's granddaughter, L e t h a Johnson, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. Emery and his family. Laverne Osborne celebrated his 17th birthday December 8. Wayne Alewine celebrated his 12th birthday November 29. We welcome two new employees in our department. David (Pete) Branham and Laverne Osborne. Larry McCTavv celebrated his 10th birthday Thanksgiving day, November 28. CARDING 3rd Siutt By W. L. Gambrell We extend sympathy to Furman Bagwell in the death of his nephew, Junior Freeman, of Lakeland. Fla. He was killed in an auto accident October 28. We were sorrv to hear of the death of Marie Moore of Cross Anchor. She was the niece of Mrs. Thurmond Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hamrick of Greenville were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mis John Broom. William J. Gambrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gambrell, has reen listed in the Army Air Force. He is now stationed in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans visited Mrs. Miller West in Greer last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Mat' tison and sons of Greer were weekend visitors of the Frank Moores. Mr. and Mrs. James Poison ; celebrated their first anniversary November 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vincent celebrated their 12th anniver sary November 17. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Bagwell celebrated their 12th an' niversary November 28. Happy Birthday to Frank ' Karl Johnson on his 11th birthday, November 21. He is 1 the son of Mr. and Mrs. ? James E. Johnson. 1 Little Karen Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, has been real sick. Glad to know she is better. We want to wish everyone a Merrv Christmas. We know all of you will enjoy the week's vacation. CLOTH ROOM By Lillie Bell Bennett Mrs. W. P. Terrell and Steve Dickinson are visiting relatives in Carnesville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Staines and children and Mrs. Hallie Campbell had Thanksgiving Dinner with Mrs. Miriam Glenn of Laurens. " Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burgells of Detroit, Mich., visited >. Mrs. Annie Lawson. e Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen a and children of Columbia Umas : Pointers on Fire Preve , . ( REMEMBER? , fr mm FIRES PONT TAKE HOIIPAYS way. Cut trees should be set i lights (never use candles) should The switch should be some dist ging and unplugging should no Metal or glass decorations other flammable decorations produce sparks, especially elc away from the tree. As a fui guisher should be kept handv dried-out one, can ignite so quic The same precautions app Christmas greens arranged in i somer, keep longer and are mi as the needle-dropping problem in the window with a lighted c attractive a sight to you as it i: avoided by both. ENJOY A SAFE AND SA spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thrift and Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Barnes and Gail. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Harris, Jr., of Spartanburg. Dickie Jackson of Norfolk, Va., spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Inez Jackson. Mrs. Mary Barlow and Mrs. TT?1 : I a I. O 1 t M xL.ii/.iiijc*in oummers ana cnndren spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Barlow and children. Birthdays and Anniversaries Svbil Jackson. December 12th. Edward Roberts. December 15th. Millard Phipps, December 22nd. Marvin Deitz, December 17th. Freddy Burnett celebrated his 6th birthday December 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bennett celebrated their 3rd anniversary December 19th Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilstrap, Jr.. observe their 23rd anniversary December 22nd. Vg- NOVEMI CLINTOl George E. Pruett, Jr.?Carding Maebell Freeman?Spinning Robert E. Gregory?Spinning Millie B. Hayes?Spinning Joe D. Cleveland?Weaving Donnie Cogsdill?Weaving Imogene Finney?Weaving Donald Galloway?Weaving James L. St LYDIA John W. Bagwell?Carding David W. Branham?Carding Sidney A. Oswald?Spinning Thomas L. Bagwell?Weaving Bobby Burkha pitil Tjy \ yr x ntion at Christmas The Christmas season in addition to being festive is a time of potential hazard. Without dampening the holiday spirit too much, let's consider a few pointers to help keep Christmas safe as well as merry. Christmas trees should be placed away from the fireplace. stove or radiator and should never block a doorn a bucket of water. Electric I be inspected for frayed cords, ance from the tree, and plugt be done at the tree, are safest. Paper, cotton and invite fire. Toys which can fctric trains, should be kept rther precaution a fire extinAn evergreen, especially a kly it almost seems to explode, lv to evergreen decorations. kvater are safer, usually handjcli easier on the housekeeper is greatly reduced. A wreath andle in the center may be as s to a moth, and equally to be lNE HOLIDAY SEASON! Answers to (Jitiz on Page 6 1. The Mass of Christ. 2. No. Christmas was strictly :i rpliciniK hfiliHav fr>r ?!-><. fir.t seven centuries. 3. No. The custom is largely confined to countries of Teutonic origin. 4. "A Visit From St. Nicholas", belter known as " Twas The Night Before Christmas," by Clement C. Moore. 5. Boniface, an English missionary to Germany in the Eighth Century. 6. No. Before the Fifth Century. various dates were assigned to the holiday. 7. St. Nicholas, bishop of Myra in Lydia. 8. Melchior, Caspar and Baltasar. 9. Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen. Comet. Cupid, Dunder and Blit/.en. 10. It is an Americanization of the Dutch San Nicolaas, meaning St. Nicholas. 11. Red and green. 12. The Eve of St. Nicholas. ?|8r il ik 3ER. 1957 SI MILLS Gladys I. Ginn?Weaving Ralph E. Holder?Weaving Erskine R. Milam?Weaving Steve Tucker?Weaving Justine McLendon?Slashing Lurey B. Fuller?Cloth Helen B. Oxner?Cloth Donald C. Prather?Cloth ognor?Cloth MILLS Sara F. King?Weaving Thomas C. Prather?Weaving Herbert F. Paylon?Weaving Rosa Videlto?Weaving liter?Weaving