The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, January 15, 1956, Page 6, Image 6
6
BEFORE?Members of the Clii
ly had a very successful "Operat
and supplying toys to needy famil
members are shown fixing up to
Below, here are the toys, bright
More than 80 families were assiste
M1MEE
CL^ I 1 I
...stork Ltu/>...
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Nelson,
Jr., of Laurens, announce the
birth of a daughter, Janis
Marie. Mrs. Nelson will be
remembered as the former
Shirley Tumblin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin,
Clinton Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Snelgrove,
Clinton Mills, announce
the birth of a daughter,
Robin Reedy, December
4.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stroud, Clinton Mills, a daughter,
Pamela Yvonne, December
31. Mrs. Stroud is the
former Ann Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gallman,
Lydia Mills, a son, Paul
Wayne 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby HoStetler,
Lydia Mills, a son Dennis
Ray.
I
M Mjm mj ML J fl
MARGIE is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk, Clinton
Mills. She was chosen Miss Junior
Horizon of the Ok-ya-kwa
group and rode in the Christmas
parade.
^ ^ I
lton Lodge, Order of Moose, recention
Santa Claus." collecting, fixing
ies in the area. Above some of the
ys which were donated. AFTER?
as new and ready for distribution,
d by the Moose this Christmas.
COURTESY
Courtesy and safety are
partners. In "Accident Prevention,"
the Rev. G. W. Goth
observes that lack of courtesy
has been the cause of countless
accidents. On the road,
when we keep blowing the
horn, cutting in on other drivers
and hogging the road,
every driver affected becomes
angry and upset, and
less able to drive safely.
The discourteous person in
a mill is always doing things
that endanger the comfort
and safety of others. He forgets
the ordinary rules of consideration
of others. He leaves
a door open that should
be kept shut He leaves
tools where people may
fall over them. He is careless
of how he handles materials,
and doesn't bother to
call anyone's attention to a
set-up or situation around the
plant that may have possibilities
for causing accidents.
On the other hand, the Rev.
Goth says, the courteous person
is easy to work with. He
is generally popular. He
creates confidence and good
lllimnr Fimrimnn ic nri pofn
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cr ground when the atmosphere
is one of friendliness
and courtesy?in the plant or
away from it.
All higher motives, ideals,
conceptions, sentiments in a
man are of no account if they
do not come forward t o
strengthen hiryi for the lietter
discharge of the duties which
devolve upon him in the ordinary
affairs of life.
?Henry Ward Heecher
THE CLOTHMAKER
Christmas Party
Held By
Wahankas
The Wahanka Horizon
group celebrated their annual
Christmas party in the
Clinton Community Center
December 23. Records were
plaved and games enjoyed by
all.
After the game session, refreshments
were served consisting
of sandwiches, potato
chips, cold drinks, cookies
and pickles. Guests were boy
friends of the girls and little
Rita Leatherwood.
Two Groups Have
Christmas Party
The O-Ki-Ci-Ya and the
We-yan-nah groups of Campfire
girls entertained their
mothers with a Christmas
party December 17 at the
beautifully decorated Clinton
Mills Community Center.
Under the direction of Mrs.
C. E. Roberts, games, contests
and Christmas carols were
enjoyed by the girls and their
mothers. A pretty plate lunch
of chicken salad, potato
chips, spiced apples and candy
and cookies were served
by the two group leaders,
Mrs. E. P. Taylor and Mrs.
J. V. Lowe. Gifts were exchanged.
Busy Bee Birds
/-vi c LI 11 ci i ail icu
The Busy Bee Bluebirds
were entertained by their
mothers at a Christmas party
in the Clinton Community
Center. The leaders are Mrs.
A. C. Young, Jr., Mrs. James
Traynham and Mrs. Shirley
Reynolds.
The children enjoyed
Christmas stories and carols,
and all gathered around the
Christmas tree where they
were presented gifts by their
leaders.
Gifts the children had made
at previous meetings were
taken home to their mothers.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room.
f~ J
ALV1N. "n of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Whnmire, Clinton Carding.
celebrated his 18th birthday
January 14. He is a Senior at
Clinton high schol and has a 12year
perfect attendance record,
being neither absent or tardy.
Lydia Men's Club
The Lydia Mill's Mens Club
annual election of officers. T1
serve during 1956:
President, Horace Smith; v
and secretary-treasurer, J. B. N
ing 1955 were Charles Gaffne
vice president and Horace Smi
All men in the Lydia comm
T\ /T V 1 1 1 i 1.
men s liud ana enjoy ine gooc
Fydia Has Fine
Christmas Party
A Christmas Party lasting
all day long December 22 was
enjoyed by hundreds in the
Lydia Community at Providence
Street School cafeteria.
For the youngsters, Santa
Claus in full regalia was on
duty throughout the day.
For both young and old,
there were delicious refresh
ii 1 If lit
(Continued from Page 5)
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett,
in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heeder
had as their guests during the
holidays Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
Reeder and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Reed and daughter,
of Whitmire; Mr. and
Mrs. Milton King, of Greenville
and Mrs. G. H. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris
were Christmas day guests
nf Mr anr) Mr? Hamn Poainr
Linda Sue and Teresa Ann
Phipps returned with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Shetley of Fairfax,
Va. for a short visit.
Frank Dietz, of Furman
University, spent his Christmas
vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietz.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Blackwell,
of Ware Shoals, were
Christmas guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes
n/r x
iviarun.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ficklin,
of Laurel Hill, N. C., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon
Todd. Miss Virginia
Carper, R. N., of Atlanta, also
was a guest of the Todds.
Birthdays: Perry Parrish,
January 3 . . . Fred Dickerson,
January 5 . . . Wanda
Gay Crawford, January 9 . . .
Virginia Reeder, January 10
. . . J. B. Reeder, January 20
. . . Martha Joan Reeder, Jan- i
uary 31 . . . James Dietz, January
8 and Jane Todd, January
1.
Anniversaries: Mr. and j
Mrs. Perry Parrish, sixth, |
January 14. and Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Wilkes, 13th, January 2.
Mrs. W. P. Terrell, mother
of Mrs. Fred Dickerson, is
convalescing nicely at the
home of Mrs. Dickerson after
a serious illness.
1st Spinning, Spooling
By Ruth Griffin
Mickey O'Shiclds celebrated
a birthday January 7 and
Jimmie O'Shields celebrated
his January K.
Jimmie O'Shiclds, of Utah,
spent a 30-day leave with his
JANUARY 15. 1956
i Elects Officers
met early this month for its
le following were named to
ice president, Mark Windsor
eal. Officers who served dury,
president; Mark Windsor,
ith, secretary-treasurer.
unity are invited to join the
i fellowship provided.
merits, colorful decorations,
music and movies.
Topping off the enjoyable
event, all employees were
given attractive bags of
fruit, candy and nuts as they
left for home.
The Lydia party was planned
bv Mrs. Theresa Tharp,
Lydia Community Director,
assisted by Boy Scout Troop
No. 90, the Lydia Woman's
Club, teen-age girls of the
community and the staff of
the Clinton-Lydia Mills' Personnel
Office.
I*E WS
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
O'Shields. Don Gaske, of
Utah, came with him.
Neil and Joe Daily and
Sharon Reeder, of Cross Hill,
were dinner guests on Christmas
day of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. O'Shields.
George Roper, of Fort
Worth, Texas, visited his wife
and family over the holidays.
Mozelle Nelson celebrates
a birthday January 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Satterfield
and Linda visited her
mother, Mrs. Florence Ervin.
Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins spent
Christmas with her son, Harold
Hawkins, in Seneca.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gall
man ait* me proua parents
of a baby boy born December
23. He has been named
Paul Wayne Gallman.
Jimmie Dean was nine
years old January 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton
Jones and Eddie visted her
parents in Tennessee over the
Christmas holidays.
Mr anrl Mrc Rr\KKt' Hnp
v..<V4 U. IVV/Mk/Y 1 1VJW
tetlcr announce the birth of
a boy. The baby has been
named Dennis Hav Hostetler.
Pete Godfrey was 11 years
(Continued on Page 8)
mm
r
\
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JACKIE DEVON is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Graham.
Clinton Weaving. He was 10
weeks old when this picture was
made.