The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1954, Page 5, Image 5
DECEMBER 15. 1954
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NEWS ITEM
Tom Thumb Wedding Held
A Tom Thumb Wedding,
sponsored by the Lydia Mills
Kindergarten Mothers Club,
was presented December 10
at Providence School rhilri
rcn of the Kindergarten presented
the wedding, all dressed
in costumes.
Hobby Show Proves
Success At Lydia
The annual Hobby Show
presented by members of the
Lvdia Mills Hobbv Club was
h e 1 d in the Community
Building on December 10-11
and again this year proved
highly successful. Hundreds
of visitors viewed the exhibits.
all of which were made
bv members of the Hobbv
Club.
Lydia Horizon Girls
Hostess At Dinner
The Horizon flirlc
Ml 111C
Lewa District were hostess in
November at the Community
Center for a Thanksgiving
Buffet Supper. Helen Black
and Mary Jane McLendon
were in charge of the entertainment.
Twenty-four guests
were present.
The tables were decorated
./ iouv- j
r 5* v
Frank Hancock. Clinton
Mills, is ill at home.
K. C. Vincent. Jr., Clinton
Mills, has been a patient at
Hays Hospital.
N e \v t Crawford, Clinton
Mills, is improving at home
from an illness.
KV iJI
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Linda Carol is the 11-monthsold
daughter of Sgt. and Mrs.
Jack Caughman, of Ft. Benning,
Ga. She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Annie Mae Caughman of
Clinton Mills.
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V DilPpa? p&piV')}>& it a
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iS AT LYDIA
with arrangements of yellow
and green and supper was
served by candle light.
The leaders, Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs. Trannie Boozer, Mrs.
Cora Windsor, Mrs. Eva
Templeton, and Mrs. Dot j
Gaffney with Mr. Windsor, I
n ft m * - -
ivir. lempieton and Mr. Gaffncy
were special guests.
Lydia Group To Tea
A group of members from
the Lydia Mills Woman's
Club attended a Silver Tea I
which was held in Laurens
December H with a number '
of notable guests in attendance.
1
7 Commandments
Of Gun Safety
Hunting season is here
again, and. in the interest of
safety, the following "Ten
Commandments" are being
listed. Disregard of even one
of these common-sense rules
can mean the difference between
a happy hunting trip
and a trip to the "Happy \
Hunting Grounds." i
1. Treat every gun with X
the respect due a loaded gun. j
This is the first rule of gun t
safety. t
2. Guns carried into camp
or home, or when otherwise
not in use. must always be
unleaded and taken down or ?
have actions open: guns always
should be carried in
cases to the shoot in g area. .
3. Always be sure barrel 1
and action are clear of ob- f
structions, and that you r
have only ammunition of the a
proper size for the gun you
are carrying. Remove oil and c
grease from chamber before a
firing. t
s
4. Always carry your gun s
so that you can control the
direction of the muzzle, even v
if you stumble; keep the '
safety on until you are ready
to shoot.
5. Be sure of your target a
before you pull the trigger:
know the identifying fea- I
tures of the game you intend *
to hunt. n
(>. Never point a gun at v
anything you do not want to a
shoot: avoid all horseplay a
while handling a gun. j
7 Unattended guns should v
be unloaded: guns and ammunition
should be stored
separately beyond reach of
children and careless adults.
IE CLOTHMAKE
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SANTA CLAUS COMES TO
/ isit to Clinton early this month
4 IJXT4i
(Cont'd, from Page 2)
No. 1 Weaving. Third
By Izell Campbell
Mrs. Fannie Beadley and
Vlrs. Juanita Thompson of
Spartanburg spent a week
,vith the Fred Wvatts.
T : a A. i
inline uoi is nughtv happy
because her sister came all
he way from Hickory Tavern
0 visit her.
We welcome Viola Rice as
1 new employee.
The Frank Lawsons are
low known as the "Country
luggies." They have bought
hem a home in the country.
Sam Lawson celebrated his
7th birthday November 23.
le savs he is now eligible
or marriage to any young
ich girl who can make him
good living.
The Fred Sheltons will
elebrate their 14th wedding
universale December 24 and
heir daughter. Rita, will oberve
her l.'lth birthday the
a me day.
Michael Campbell, son of
ours truly, will be six years
Id December 22.
Little Kathy Wilkie. niece
f your reporter, remains ill
t the Newberry hospital.
That's about all the news
could gather this time, but
hey say no news is good
ews.
!t will be next year before
on hear from me again, so
Very Merry Christmas to
11 and a happy new year,
lope Santa is good to all of
on.
No. 2 Weaving
by Grace Wooten.
Mildred Kinard
Woll. here it is almost
: f \
Jl';i
: r
i v2& x?s *2* ^^v?fcx2j
v. old Mail
yes the 0
uuimy uic annudi onrisimas paradi
I'l AM
Christmas again and we're
really looking forward to the
holidays. Hope everyone
doesn't eat too much, and a
Merry Christmas to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell
and Becky of Charlotte were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Oxner for a weekend
Rev. Allen Vaughn of
Connestee and Mrs. Frank
Tucker of Greenville were
guests of the R. C. Oxners.
A-.'l-C Harold Meadors of
Orlando, Fla., is spending a
15-dav furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Meadors. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Meadors of Florida
also visited the Thornton
Meadors.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Strickland of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, are visiting
relatives.
R. H. Anderson, of Fountain
Inn. remains seriously
ill at home. He is the brother
of Mrs. Missouri Wilkie.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Galloway
of Augusta, Ga. visited
the A. G. Galloways for
i iICI11rva^;i v ll 1
Mr. and Mrs. R. \V. Webb. <
Harold Webb and Mrs. Willie
W*tnEl
I I
i . ,
k
il . V*
Izell Worthy is the niece ol
Izell Campbell, Clinton Weaving.
She was eight years old December
4.
:* *?t * t?t t 1^
Kw_
the Whiskers made a preview
e.
' \i;ws
Doolittle of Greenwood visited
the Walter McAlisters.
Richard Jacks of Carson
Newman College. Jackson.
Tenn., was home for Thanksgiving.
T.irs. Ora Wood visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Lee Smith in
Greenwood and has also been
on a shopping trip to
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barker
and family spent a weekend
in Greenwood with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ward.
Miss Jeanette Wilson of
Wash in crtr?r> C u
^ > ISilCU I1CI
brother and sister-in-law. the
Jack Wilsons.
Mrs. Charles Kelly and
children have joined T-Sgt.
Charles Kelly who is stationed
in Charleston.
Mrs. Dora Leopard spent a
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Waters in Simpsonville.
Mrs. A. H. Hughes of Spartanburg
recently visited her
son. J. H. Hugh's.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Webb
and son visited in Rock Hill.
Those attending a recent
singing in Spartanburg included
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Fowler and Pat. Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Handback and Don.
YTvc MrUl XI. 1 **
iiitu ntn:\, ivii. ana ivirs.
Virgil Webb and Mr. and
Mrs. Evans Lever.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard
and son were supper guests
:>f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodel%perger
in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoover
enjoyed a fishing trip to
Santee Cooper.
Rov Cannon and Glidy Holmes
have returned to work
after an illness.
Glad to have Herbert back
ifter an extended illness.
Birthdays: Barry Cannon,
is?