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.

DECEMBER. 1962 ? CHRISTMAS DKCOKA j ' / . T .< 7 s L S ? Members of the I* y d i a Hobby Club have finished weeks of making beautiful Christmas Decorations for their homes and tfifts for friends. The Hobby Club meets twice weekly at the Community House. Miss Nellie Osborne. Community Activities Director, has arts and Lyilia \rics . . . she will soon be feeling better. Mrs. Verner Dees and r-1 i.. At..i:iu., i i V muur iVH i < i i i?11 11 i' ' i 1 M1U|?|H*U in Greenville recently. Mrs. S. F. Black well is sick at her home. We hope to see her up and about soon. We are all glad to have our Overseer back alter being ill a few days. We want to wish everyone a Merrv Christmas and a Happy New Year. Remember the Christmas Play at Lydia Baptist Church December 22. CARDING 2ND SHIFT By Eddie L. McGee We welcome Jerry McGee to Card Room. 2nd Shift. We welcome Alvin Sattcrfield to the 2nd Shift. Marlynn Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson. visitor! In r <> r-i ?ii I I , t In >? miwI grandmother Sunday. December IMh. Marlynn was 2 years old Sunday, December ! . Martin Ponzer. .lames Price and Kddie McCIee did a lot oi deer hunting recent 1;. but we haven't seen any deer meat yet. >on. s??n of Mr. ?]2. I\u?;ene is in service and be i r, CARDING 3RD SHIFT By W. L. Gumbrell arc the proud paiciits of ;i s??ii. Charles Ma\ie. .1 r . horn is tin* luniicr Linda Willard \\V are ?; 1 ? i(I to report Silas Smith, father of Fred Smith, is improving after a reeent hospital sta\ in \cuhcrrv. Mrs. Bessie Brown is home after being a patient at Sell M.mw.n'il IT.,.: I 1 i t '? 1 I 'I M >t ?11 t 1 V * .............. We extend B ?vli's. .Tames death <-f lit1!' mother. Mis. F. .1 Scarborough, of Newberry. Hons AM) gifts crafts materials on hand and welcomes Lvdia employees to join the groups in this interesting hobby. Hastily putting finishing touches to gifts for friends before Santa arrives, are Kate Riddle. Lula Mae Walton. Laura Darhv. Frances Meeks. Nellie Osborne. Shirlex Yanderford. Joan Rroco CLOTH By Eloise McElveen Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Foy and son of Halifax. Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett dining the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. C. G. Gilliam of Columbia spent the Thanksgiving holidavs with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McElveen. Birthdays Debra Ann Bennett ? 4 years old December 21. Marvin Deitz Dccfmlicr 17. Mrs. Myrtie A lew i no? Decombor 20. Mrs. Sybil Jackson ? December 12. Thomas M c K 1 v o e n . J r (Butch)- December 20. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Robert I.. Bennett- December If). Mr. and Mrs. K/zie Miller ?December 14. STKONU.K T1IW SI III \\ men is .sitoiiiK-r. sUvl or as niueh as 1On.lHIO I'SI a pressure c?f (>0.000 pounds per square inch. Concrete reinforcement bars. depend1 ns4 <>?i their construction. can resist up to 1)0.000 PSI. but THE CLOTHMAKER some will collapse under as little as 55,000. The range of resistance for aluminum alloys is from 9,000 to 30.000 PSI. Plywood is a weakling by comparison with a range of resistance from 5.000 to 13.000 PSI. Mr. Smith also savs that cotton can be drawn out finer than any of the other materials. In the finest cotton ;i.ii a \ * ? ^ uviiuauK*. inert are annul VI million feel of fibers in one pound. If the fibers were laid end to end. they would stretch almost 2.2711 miles, or about the distance from Mr. Smith's office in Raleigh to a cotton field near Phoenix. Arizona. On the same basis, if all the fibers in ten pounds of the finest cotton were laid end to end. they would reach almost around the world. (.rocker 11 cutis < loiintN < ominimitN < .otmcil Tnrliictri.-.l Rr.lnt i, IS,..,. . ? ?vvutu<.;iio 1/11 tor Claude Crocker has been elected President of the Laurens C o u n t y Community Council. The group. comprised of County and State health, welfare. and charitable agency representatives meets monthly in Laurens to review and discuss the services of the agencies to the citizens of the County. Justin Bridges, of Laurens, was named Vice President and Mrs. Claude Cook of I .ani ens. Secretary-Treasurer Household hint: To keep T r. - LiiKt' imm gelling stale, put it in a paper box in the children's room. I I ! I I t t t t $ I t t t I t t - ? < m ^ - >. NOVEr* r-r twtom r Retha M. Gossett?Spinning Kenneth A. King?Spinning Ethel M. Seay?Spinning James M. Blackwell?Weaving Lynda V. C LYDIA CC Leroy Bell?Carding James A. Bible?Weaving Johnnie E. Bragg?Weaving Nancy Brown?Weaving Norville Brown, Jr.?Weaving ilirsr Wriih'iil- (!oul Almost every month acci from each department. Some apparently soon forgotten b serious and cause extreme pu What causes most of our i been prevented? How many With the idea in mind t someone else may help prever happening to you. The Clothr of the causes shown on ac months: Loom Fixer urimn^ gear oil sand r< Piece of hammer came off ar Spinner Slipped and fell due to \\ Card Grinder Checking cylinder screen motion. Warp Man Lifting warp into beam 1< , Section Man Spinning Drilling without goggles. Slasher Tender Improper lifting of loom A story is 11> 1 ci One ni^ht she had a vivi dream, in to her and her own cross, the vcrv on she had returned to the Lot ? +? - ? ?? ??- ?? 5 l >//<* d RFR ;OTTON MILLS Donald W. Slack?Weaving Travis W. Smith?Weaving Steve A. Tucker?Weaving Bobbie M. Marler?Shop I ay don?Office )TTON MILLS Charlton R. Cannady?Weaving Charles M. Gaffney. Jr.?Weaving Jimmie L. Wrenn?Weaving Orin D. Davis?Shop Thomas E. Davenport?Trainee [<l llatc ItiMii I'revented dents are reported on all shifts of these accidents are minor and v the injured. Others are more lin and suffering, accidents? How many could have can we prevent in the future? hat knowing what happened to it the same or similar things xrom naker is listing below a sampling cident reports of the last few dler using a hammer for drift, id inbedded in thigh. et floor. for choke while Card was in ock resulting in strain. beam. I I t $ $ t i t I I $ ? $ t 1 I t I