Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 r ? s i k, _ k Miss Carolyn Shocklcy (left) a will celebrate a birthday Decern- l! ber 22, Sandra Shockley (right) tl 4 tfr.\ { ( c; Debbie Bennett three years y old and James R. Bennett one a Melvin Hughes is the seven ( year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hughes, Lydia Mills. i Lydia News... CLOTH ROOM By Shirley Barlow Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberts and family attended a birthdav dinner in honor of Mr. Roberts' father, Mr. J. B. Roberts, at the home of Mrs. ^ George Camp in Lyman. Mrs. Corine Starnes and children of Atlanta spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her Mother. Mrs. Hallie Campbell. Mrs. Minnie B. Wofford of Charlotte. N. C. spent a few weeks with Mrs. Hallie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Parrish and Tami visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mahaffey in Woodruff. Mrs. Rose Wilson and sons. Tony and Jav. had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Melvin Hughes in Gray Court. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gilstrap, Jr. announce the arrival of a granddaughter, Debra Jean, November JO in Greenville. The proud parents are Mr and Mrs. Gerald . Gilstrap. 3 1 ' $L plebratod a birthday December 9. They are nieces of Mrs. Maria Motte, Lydia Mills. \ - u V, I V c v c ear old are the children of Mr. nd Mrs. Bobby Bennett. V ^ *) ] k "* 1 < -M ! .' t v.l This young man with Santa Dlaus on his mind is Johnny rhomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junor Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson .vi 11 celebrate their 6th wediing anniversary December !7. Birthdays Ann Parrish?Nov. 22. ? Paula Shelnut?Nov. 29. Wayne Alewine?Nov. 29. James Robert Bennett ? 1 ' .ear?Nov. 26. Myrtie Alewine?Dec. 20. ? Sybil Jackson?Dec. 12. Izzie Miller?Dec. 25. Roy Wilson?January 24. 1 ? * if f ( Mike Campbell, son of Mr. and VIrs. Cleveland Campbell, was 13 ^ears old December 22. ' [ HE CLOTHMAKER jtccoq/niltcn c (Linuuuiuitt refiycScji/rmemoes agencies, /AM ccr/<Jica( All Clinti I Campaiqn Cha/rma\ [ommunity Ch o All ( linton-l a ilia >rpart mental Solicitors Clinton Community Chest )fficials, Francis Blaloek. 'ampaign Chairman, a n d lembcrt Truluck. President. xpressed their heartfelt apneciation this month to the eventv-thrce men and woncn of Clinton and Lydia rho served so well as solictors in the recent record>reaking appeal drive. Ccrificates of Appreciation, as ihove, were presented to the olicitors by their Overseers ilong with words of congratuations and appreciation. Juian Reynolds. Clinton Weave loom Overseer, is shown right) as he presented Mrs. Blanche Creswell her Certificate. Some Coarse . . . Some Fine . A nearby merchant has this ;ign on his office door: "We >hoot every third salesman. Fhe second one just left." She was an exasperating ustomer and hadn't bought \ thing. "\\ iiv is it." she snapped at ast. "that I never get what [ ask for in your shop?" "Perhaps, madam." said the issistant. "it's because we ire too polite." Prosecutor: "Now tell the lury the truth, madam. Why lid you shoot your husband ,vith a bow and arrow?" Defendant: I didn't want to wake the children." "You've been charged with lighting, said the judge. 'Have von any explanation?"1 "Well, your honor." said the defendant. "I was in a )honc booth talking to my *irl when this guy comes up and wants to use the phone, tie opens the door, grabs me and tosses me out on my ?ar." "Then you got angry?" asked the judge. M^tprpr/, ^ ft chnc/c<l ro/fin/ce* ?rr h ) CLliost nt (brcatci* (Ltii \ /tea/Z/t, we <()(</ r/ia fc {A/indentedSo in- JililU iiuiplnuce ^iilicitoi Campaign 7 est Expresses ^ . . Some with a Different Twist "Yes, a little." answered the man. "but I didn't met real mad until he grabbed my girl and threw her out too." Little Susie was sitting on her grandfather's lap, and after looking at him intently for a time, she asked: "Grandpa. were you in the Ark?" "Certainly not. mv dear," he said. "Then why weren't you drowned?" NOVEMB CLINTON CO John T. Banks?Spinning Marguerite Lawson?Spinning James Smitherman?Spinning William A. Burns?Cloth LYDIA COT' Riley Eugene Gaines?Carding DECEMBER. 1961 % rice /o //(e itlUl ctctex /(<(/</< np "5 Appreciation m A A woman phoned her hank to arrange for the disposal of a $1,000 bond. "Is the bond for redemption or conversion?" a clerk inquired. There was a pause. "Am I talking to the First National Hank or the First Baptist Church?" the woman a-ked. Want ad: Lovely kitten desires position as companion to little girl. Will also do light mouse work. Everyone can give pleasure in some way. One person may do it bv coming into a room and another by going out. It seems rather inconsistent that a man who hasn't kissed his wife in five years will sluot one who does. * j/atf ;ER. 1961 TTON MILLS William Barbery?Weaving Henry L. Caldwell?Weaving Jesse J. Dunaway?Weaving Pierce L. Waddell, Jr.?Weaving TON MILLS Swannie Smith?Spinning