Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLO Published by and CLINTON and V Clinton, Soi Calvin Cooper The publishers of Th items of interest from its i reporters or to the personi Now it came to pass in forth from Caesar Augustus 1 should be taken. This first c was governor of Syria. And town, to register. And Joseph also went f Bethlehem, being of the fami together with Marv his espoi And it came to pass whil for her to be delivered were hf?r first.hnrn cr?r> \?;ranrioH ^ him in a manger because t the inn. And there were shepher fields and keeping watch ( behold, an angel of the Loi of God shone about them ai And the angel said to tl Do not be afraid. for b< great joy which shall be to town of David, a Saviour ha the Lord. And this shall be ; u?: Lit J 11II L IL I UfrJlJVU, III SUUUUUfty And suddenly there was v heavenly host praising God "Glory to God in the h will toward men." JOHN DA"' John David Word, years of service of Clinl ber 8 in Spartanburg G illness. Funeral services at Calvary Baptist Chui his wife, Mrs. Cora Ree Word. Jr., and one gran* Mr. Word came to in 1902 as a Sweeper. F later Second Hand in \A to the time of his pass been Paymaster at Lyd Word will be deeply mi fellow employees at bo c\TME FIRST CHRISTINA CAROL WAS WRITTEN BY A PRIORESS OF . hAH ENGLISH ABBEY* VJULIANA BERNERS. y ii CAROL COMES FRO* V_ THE ENGLISH WORD / jfe CAROL EN WHICH MEANS, TO SING . ** JOYOUSLY Ktf T THMAKER for the employees of fDIA Cotton Mills ith Carolina Editor le Clothmaker will welcome eaciers. lurn tnem in to your lei office. Stary those days, that a decree went that a census of the whole world ensus took place while Cyrinus all were going, each to his own rom Galilee out of the town of ly and house of David, to register used wife who was with child. le they were there, that the days fulfilled. And she brought forth lim in swaddling clothes and laid here was no room for them in ds in the same district living in wer their flock by night. And d stood by them and the glory ad they feared exceedingly. hem. phold, 1 bring yon good news of all the people, for today, in the s been born to yon who is Christ a sign to yon, yon will find an i clothes and lying in a manger. vith the angel a multitude of the and saying, iighest and on earth peace, good /ID WORD. SR. Sr., 64, oldest employee in :on Cotton Mills, died DecernGeneral Hospital after a short were conducted December 9 rch. Mr. Word is survived by d Word; one son, John David ddaughter, Susan Marie Word, work at Clinton Cotton Mills lc iiicii a if ca * c* aiiu leaving, a position he held up iing. His son, David, Jr., has ia for a number of years. Mr. issed by his many friends and th Clinton and Lydia Mills. l I i 5 V* *L TTlSTLETOE WAS "THE a. 9 ANCIENT SYMBOL OP ? 1 brotherly love."THE I KISS BEGAN AS A ^ I ? "KISS OF PEACE'! # ' 5 A KISS IS SUPPOSEO K i TO BE GIVEN FOR = EACH "BERRV ON TME j SPRAY ?. ^1 HE CLOTHMAKET Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vincent, (Clinton Carding), a son, Michael Wayne, November 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hazle, a son, Genelle, of Lydia. Cupid's C orner Miss Lavelle Hamilton is engaged to be married to James Fuller, of Lvdia. The wedding is to be an event of December 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden of Clinton announces the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth. to John Holden of this city on November 7. The ceremony was performed bv the Rev. Stanley Hardee. The bride, a lovely blonde, was attired in .. l ? u l i, J:^ ct U1UC ^dUdlUHIt* dUll with navy blue accessories, wearing a shoulder corsage of white rosebuds. The couple is living near Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGinnis announce the engagement of their daughter. Juanita, to Otis Graham. The wedding is to take place December 23. ,/ yout- 0 ry^X ^ MKBk ^ H. W. Steer, Clinton, is recuperating at home after undergoing surgery. Ott Stone, Clinton, is ill. The baby of M i 1 f o r d Wright, Clinton, is a patient at Self Memorial hospital in Greenwood. Mrs. Edith Hancock, Clinton, has been ill at home. Nellie Wilson and M. G. Roberts. Clinton, have been sick. Mrs. Mell Huey, Clinton, has been a naticnt at Havs hospital. Mrs. Shirley Ann Nelson. Clinton, is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin, after being in Blalocks clinic. Mrs. Mary Ellis, Lydia, has been out sick. SHIRLEY, daughter of Mrs | Charlie Lowery, had a birthday I November 13. i HP: Jfy Vvrfl t M r\liU Ilk Bw// / /^KS3 J|y?J wmem fylfotunto Mou is hnr~ Lydia Christmas Activities Given December has been a busy month up to this point and will continue so through the holidays at the Lvdia Community building. The club has been beautifully decora ted and will be the scene of activities every day through Christmas. Community activities schedule for Lydia are as follows: December 3?Christmas parade with Horizon Girls, Campfire Girls, Blue Birds, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. December 4?Dance team to Columbia for S. C. Folk Festival. December 7?Banquet for midget football team at Presbyterian College. Jo Carroll Terry, queen from lone Wal lace kindergarten, a special guest. Hobbv Club. December 8?Private party, Miss Margery Snyder, hostess. December 9?Lvdia Community Council, with every group represented. Sponsors: George H. Cornelson, Mrs. lone Wallace, Miss Margaret Blakely. December 10?Christmas party, Duvvego club. I December 11-?Christmas rTn hk - A dl mM JO CARROLL TERRY was the Queen from lone Wallace f Kindergarten at Lydia during the Tom Thumb Bowl festivities. DECEMBER 15. 1953 ^Vio ^ dinner party, Mrs. Clyde Trammell, hostess. December 14?Christmas party, Hobbv Club. | Decomber 15?Christmas program for Laurens County home by Campfire Girls, Horizon Girls and Blue birds. December 16?Christmas I party. Blue Birds. Christmas | dinner party, Mrs. Hoke Hughey, hostess. December 17?Christmas party, Womans Club. December 18?Christmas party, Teen-age club. December 19?Christmas party, Horizon girls. December 21?5 p. m.. Wahanka group; 7:30, Aowakiya group. December 25?Christmas party, George Fleming, host. The II roalh I Most popular of Christmas decorations is the evergreen wreath. It represents the crown of thorns which was pressed on the brow of Jesus as He hung on the cross. The red berries symbolize drops of the blood He shed for us. HF -> Ab MA//U IT WAS DOUBLE, birthday time for Frances and Jimmy Cooper, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper, at Lydia kindergarten. Frances was five Nov. 7 and Jimmy four on November 11.