Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8^ NEW ENGL fl II - JB Mr. Robert ("Bob") Caliga of Street, Boston, Massachusetts, vi< is checking over our high quali J. B. Templeion at the Daylight den at Clinton. Mr. Caliga's firm England area. LYDIA NEWS Mrs. Carolyn Burnett underwent surgery in Spartanburg General Hospital and is recuperating at her mother's home at Lvdia, Mrs. Faye Roberts. Mrs. Hallie Campbell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yarbough anc children of Mars Hill, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mahaffev and family of Startex visited Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans anc children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Evans ol Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Major Craw ford and children visited Mr and Mrs. James Dover o Rutherfordton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bennet recently spent the weekenc with Mr. and Mrs. Tomrm Fov of Greenvillp and at Birthdays Bobby Cooper, Sept. 17. tended the Clemson and P. C football game. The Cloth Room is glad t( welcome Harold Flick as i new employee. Mrs. J. L. vVofford, Sr. o Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Halli< Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Par rish, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Par rish. Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs G. C. Parrish, Jr. and daugh ter recently. Mrs. Ann Parrish visitc( Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thaxtoi and children in Simpsonville S. C. Wilhelmena Trammell ha been ill with the flu. Russell Trammell spent th( weekend with his wife, Mrs Wilhelmena Trammell. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilke and children recently visitei Chimney Rock, N. C. Dickie Jackson has re turned to New York afte spending a 20 day leave wit! his mother, Mrs. Inez Jack son. \ND VISITOR the firm, Joseph S. Caliga, 10 High sited our plants last week. Here he ty print cloths with Vice President Grading Frame of Mrs. Sarah Madsells our goods throughout the New > ? Continued Mrs. Juanita Thrift, Sept. 20. ; Cynthia Barlow, Oct. 2. ; Frank Deitz, Oct. 6. ! Mrs. W. P. Terrell, Oct. 16. Mrs. Inez Jackson, Oct. 22. Wayne Hairston, Oct. 25. [ Mrs. Mae Martin, Oct. 29. I Mr Rnvri WilWf**; TCr?\r 1 Steve Hairston, Nov. 1. Steve Dickerson, Nov. 5. : Mrs. Margie Blackwell, r Nov. 6. Ann Parrish. Nov. 22. 1 Mrs. Nellie Wilkes, Nov. 25. ! Linda Gale Holbert, Nov. I 28. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cooper observed their 16th [ anniversary November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris t celebrated their 3rd anniver1 sary November 6. r Mills - Bagwell Mr. R. J. Mills of 315 Wilson Street, Laurens, announce the engagement of his daugh5 ter, Shirley Ann, to Robert j Lee Bagwell, Lydia Mills. The wedding will take place f in December. * -> i t s *2^ W yv ^ ? < ,T^ ' lh> James Russell Satterfield, son of B. M. 1 and Mrs. James Satr terfield, celebrated his first 1 birthday September 23. His father is serving aboard the U. S. S. Boxer in San Diego, California. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Satterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb of Lydia Mills. THE CLOTHMAKER Reception for F Rnntfct Pnctnr wm]9 m** m HIT V WM The Lydia Baptist pastor and family, Rev. and Mrs. Milford Sanders and sons, Jimmy, Milford, Timmy and Artie were welcomed into the church and community on last Thursday evening when a reception was given in their honor. The social hall of the church was decorated with arrangements of late summer flowers, bright fall leaves and berries. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis, Sunday School superintendent and W. M. S. president, introduced the guests to Rev. and Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. N. J. Sanders, mother of Rev. Sanders of Palmetto, Fla., Miss Nellie Osborne, community director, John Tucker, Brotherhood president and J. T. Hamilton. Training Union di- a| rector, were also in the receiving line. ivicti y juiium)ii ciiiu vi Mrs. B. F. Harvey, assisted v\ bv Mrs. R. E. Whitmire and s< Mrs. E. C. Burdette, served L cake squares, punch, and a nuts. The serving table was r? covered with a white cloth si with an arrangement of fall ti flowers and yellow candles in t( 3 holder candelabra. is - tl ti I'iCni jTti '\i i ^ nm u WHVCH FIBER DO WONVEM LIKE BEST ? ? 1 * 1 ' '' I ' I ' I / V V . < li NATIONWIDE, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SURVEYS SHOW THAT 73 T) 94% OF U.S. WOMEN PREFER. COTTON IN 9 MAJOR APPAREL USES. Tips on Housekeeping Whose job is good house- * keeping? It is everybody's 1 job and is an everyday thing. s But it is mostly a matter of habits, good or bad. r Here are three suggestions which, if followed, will make a wonderful improvement in our housekeeping and will make your department a more desirable place in which to work. Make it a daily habit to: 1. Use the storage areas which have been marked off for boxes, trucks and other movable equipment. 2. Use the containers provided for waste, trash and paper. Throw nothing on the floor. 3. Keep your own work area clean and orderly. Do these every day; never make an exception. You will find that you have formed good habits quickly and with little effort. A-HUNTING W W, ? HI i I Johnny Lever, age 7. son of Mr. ar id "Bob" are ready for the hunting s iving Day. Laurens County Wildlife 01 fficials say we can look for- nc 'ard to a happy hunting sea- ui 3n this year. By Clinton- h? vdia huntsman's standards, w n abundance of squirrels and ca abbits means a good season ince they are the favorite re irgets in our area. According ol 3 Wildlife Resources there hi ; no significant change in pi le squirrel population with ai lat of last year and this pop- gi lar game species should pro- fi ide some good shooting this ?ason. Too, there can be sc ttle change expected in the ti< abbit hunting prospects over y< ist year. Despite intensive or abitat improvement prac- si ices, rabbits have been able arely to hold their own in b< hie face of changing agricul- ki jrai practices ana iremen- oi ous hunting pressure. hi Hunting seasons are set nly after careful research, ai houghtful deliberation, sin- si ere consideration of sports- w ion's desires and, above all, lose attention to the welfare bi f the species involved. By nr ar the most important spe- sc ies involved in a hunting oi rip are the hunters. As great a< onsideration is given for the onservation of game, let's ji ave a little for the hunter gi nd ask him to abide by these v< 0 essential gun safely pracices: a 1. Treat every gun with si he respect due a loaded gun. tc ""his is the first rule of gun b afety. 2. Guns carried into camp b . ^ OCTOBER CLINTON 1 Willis E. Sawyer?Carding Lester R. Rumfelt?Carding Reba R. Samples?Spinning Paul R. Smith?Spinning Allen W. Strickland?Spinning Louise Chassereau?Weaving LYDIA M Harold Moates?Carding James L. Osborne?Carding v^nanes c.. Drown?weaving William C. Cunningham? Weaving Thomas E. Ellison?Weaving NOVEMBER. 1957 E WILL GO id Mrs. Evans Lever of Clinton eason to open wide on Thanks home, or when otherwise )t in use, must always be iloaded, and taken down or ive actions open; guns alays should be carried in ises to the shooting areas. ft AKxmvc Ho euro thp hnr. ?1 and action are clear of jstructions, and that you ive only ammunition of the oper size for the gun you e carrying. Remove oil and ease from chambers before ring. 4. Always carry your gun > that you control the direcon of the muzzle, even if :>u stumble; keep the safety i until you are ready to loot. 5. Be sure of your target ?fore you pull the trigger; now the identifying features I the game you intend to Lint. B. Never point a gun at nvthing you do not intend to loot; avoid all horseplay hile handling a gun. 7. Unattended guns should e unloaded; guns and amlunition should be stored >parately beyond the reach f children and careless :lults. 8. Never climb a tree or imp a ditch with a loaded Lin; never pull a gun toward ou by the muzzle. 9. Never shoot a bullet at flat, hard surface or the irface of water; when . I irget practice, be sure your ack-stop is adequate. 10. Avoid alcoholic drinks efore or during shooting. n/e&tm X/a/f . 1957 MILLS Charles E. Cooper?Weaving John C. Harmon?Weaving William H. Magaha?Weaving Joe Rearden?Weaving Rhoda A. Smith?Weaving Randall Farmer?Cloth TT.T.S Wade T. Grant?Weaving Mary E. Morgan?Weaving Dan Richardson?Weaving David Crumpton?Slashing Will Gray?Village