Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JAN.-FEB., 1965 55flL^d^B?wHl^^?p^p^2 SPINNING & SPOOLING 2ND SHIFT By Margie Stone Mr. and Mrs. Edd Duckett of Lyman were week end miot.tr ~C T\/T? 1 ** ? "* ? ui lvix. etna lvirs. ivintt Davis recently. Mrs. T. J. Edwards and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Littlefield and also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fowler were Sunday guests recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathis and Clyde Revis spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Mathis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maples, of Sharon. S. C. Other members of the family visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maples were Mr. and Mrs. James Maples and family of Shreveport. La., Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 r-%-A 1 wt-uu ana ^amy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts and girls of Lovery, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Benny Tucker and Mike and Mr. Rov Maples of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Clyde Revis is a patient at a Columbia hospital. We are sorrv to hear of Ruby Dunawav's illness. We wish her a speedy recovery. Sp4 Covert R. Revis of Gession, Germany wrote his mother, Mrs. Lena Mathis, and said he reallv believed in Stant? Claus this year because ne was rated to Sp4, also was chosen best soldier of the month of their company T? A 1 ? " rj. /\iso oest Soldier of the Month for 504th Sig. BR and 2nd best Soldier of the Month for United States Army Europe. For this he received a $25.00 savings bond and a three day pass. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hurley were Sunday guests in Spartanburg recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hurley were visitors in Newton. N. C. due to the death of Mr. Hurlev's iinr 1 < > tv<t? t t u.,i?.. - - 4. _ . i_i. u. 11U11CV. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and son spent Sunday in Augusta. Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chambers and family. We welcome S. B. Hames to the 2nd Shift. Mr. and Mrs. James McElhannon and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone and children and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Samples and son were Sunday guests of Mrs. Verla Griffin in Charlotte. N. C. recently. Birthdays James Oswald ? 29 years old?January 28. ~ r\ - 1 -I r> ' ivuu wswam?o years old? January 30. Mrs. Grace Webb ? January 17. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nabors celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary January 19. jjL rj -gJSaf Would You Employ Yourself? Most people think well of themselves. They would probably employ themselves for any job within the limits of their experience, or maybe even outside of it. But you might find, if you analyze yourself honestly, that you fall short in the traits that make for a good employee. You might ask yourself if you are genuinely interested in the inh And if v*m 1 work well with others. Can you stick to a job? Are you conscientious? Do you want to learn more about your work and your company? Are you serious about trying to make your job more productive? Arc you willing to lend a hand to a fellow - employee? Do you get to work on time? regularly? It could be. of course, that you're a genius, or especially gifted, or highly intelligent. But if you're not, you'll still do all right if you can answer 4ves' to these few questions. And should you have any of these high gifts, they will shine through with all the greater brilliance if you've given positive replies in this basic little test. W&i *?vWN Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carnes. grandparents, are very proud of their granddaughter, Debra Lynn Baker. She will celebrate her 1st birthday January 31. Bonnie Lee and Kimberly Lynn, age 3. are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mathis and granddaughters of Mr. Fred Mathis. THE CLOTHMAKER Annual Warning on Kile Flying! Each year about this time, we caution the boys and girls (adults, too) about using the safety rules when flying kites. There are just a few easy things to remember: Never use any type of metal in making your kite and never use string or cord with metal intertwined. Fly your kite in open areas AWAY from electric power lines. And should your kite become tangled with electric wires or on power poles, leave it there, don't try to get it down. Better to lose the kite than risk contact with live wires. Be sure the cord on your kite is dry when you put it up in the air. Kite flying is fun so enjoy it but please observe the safety rules. THINK OF THE EFFECT OF A KIND WORD, before speaking a harsh one . . . OF THE VALUE OF SAFETY, before scoffing at the precautions advocated bv your safety committee . . . Of TM T TP a m ^ ^ w i- niij ntirijAl UJKD.hi.KS the firm you work for will get as a result of good workmanship, before you turn out your end of the operation haphazardly . . . HOW IT SOUNDS, before losing your temper and using uncouth language in front of your wife and children . . . OF ADVICE IN THE SPIRIT IT IS GIVEN, instead of as an insult to your intelligence . . . HOW MANY PEOPLE SUCCEEDED after many disheartening failures, before giving up after your first try ... OF THE STARTING HOUR of your job in the same spirit as you do the quitting hour . . . Care For Your 'Lifting Machine' The human body is a mechanical system of hinges and levers worked by "cables" just like m a n ... ? .4 ? iiiuiuiiitrb. points out a University of Illinois safety specialist. Each bone, joint and muscle, he says, has a definite purpose. J and overloading or using im- j properly invites injuries. These practices will help you take care of your "machine": ?Always have a clear view of where you are going. ?Get close to the object you are lifting, keep firm footing on floor or ground. ?Get a good hold and pick Utl nnlv what vnn - - r . ... . .f ..Ml ? *MI Villi U'llll Ul, ?Always bend your knees and keep your back straight , when lifting. Push yourself up i with your leg muscles ? not j those in your back. Lions Cavalettes / IS LYDIA LIONS?Major Crawford ders. Buck Gilstrap, Bill Fennell an Two Company sponsored bowling teams won first half honors in local league play. Lvdia's Lions finished in a deadlock with the Mill Whistlers. Each had 38 wins and 18 losses. In an exciting three game "roll off" for the championship the Lions led by Wayne Templeton with a 587 series and Buck Gilstrap with a 559 took the honors. Hoyt Hanvey paced the Whistlers with a 518. The Clothmakers with a 37 ti^l r- C|W / CLINTON CAVALETTES?Barbi Juanila Patterson (133), Martha Sim A Stitch in Tin The old proverb, "A stitcl been quoted thousands of til familiar to us all. The advice fine lesson in accident preve; been urged to report all inju: supervisor at onc*_. How oft report any defective machim other unsafe conditions or pr for these safety rules is that better than action to remedy ? been done. Follow all safetv ? accident prevention booklet, i time saves nine!" Griffin Honored O K "' JIV 1 j8 Mr. Earlc Griffin. Lydia Plant. l rator was honored by gifts from f< ment this month. Mrs. Viola Dietz presented the | happy and healthful retirement fron Earle plans a quiet retirement on s irst Half Champs (Rft j * I, Wayne Templeion. Harold Sand J. B. Vanderford. 19 record finished third. In the Ladies Palmetto League the Cavalettes' 49-23 record was tops for the twelve team league. Pat Owens paced the winners with a 154 game average. Barbara Young was second with a 145. The Lady Lydians, last years league champions, finished with a 37-35 won-lost record. Betty Webb with a 147 and Ruth Lark with a 135 were leading scorers for the team. ara Young (145), Pal Owens (154). mons (141). Cleo Owens (144). if Saves Nine h in time saves nine," has nes over the years and is ? is still good and carries a ntion. How often have we ripe clirrKt + ~ . .V. ? X. ? Oiigm, IU UUI en have we been asked to ery, guards, floors, or any actice at once! The reason preventive action is always i situation after damage has rules as outlined in your ind remember. "A stitch in n Retirement Cloth Room rolling machine op?l!ow employees upon his retiregifts with the best wishes for a 1 all the Cloth Room employees, his farm in Mountville.