Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLO Published by and CLINTON and LI Clinton, Soi Calvin Cooper The publishers of Th items of interest from its r reporters or to the personr YOUR PSince Clinton-Lvdia Mil Clinton and one of the greal your paycheck is very impo well as yourself. T of tic PtmnA..A >? ? uo i>u[j(juac, eta till would pay off in "blue" mo watch this money as it spreac how many hands it passes tl You would find it everywhei department stores, variety : shows, drug stores and many In this area where Clin lates, it could be considered "i which has not passed throi here before. It is the money Clinton Cottons, Inc. from tl the nation and the world, amount of money "turned ov person to another. The numbe ber of shifts we run each v amount of spending which o community. If you are an average CI ablv divide your earnings in ing and one of saving. Spend clothes and other day-to-day high cost of living, saving is average Clinton-Lydia employ day" through savings, insui Yes. you are important ployee of Clinton-Lvdia Mill from the sale of Clinton-L} into the community account but the general prosperity < state in which you live and ^ WELCOMI Once again a fine group tparliprc at Ararlomv Ctroot come those of you who have and those who are new facej started once again and we a of the teachers who contrib of our young ones bv giving early education. I ' ' . !^| B Hfoi W ?w: '-'tW THIS IS YOUR LAUNDF which turns out more than 3 families each week. William picking up laundry at Clinton and at Lydia Thursday and Fi family is made, regardless of th washers are used and one dry this service for Clinton-Lydia fai above on a busy day. THMAKER for tb : employees of fDIA Cotton Mills .ith Carolina Editor e uiotnmaker will welcome eaders. Turn them in to your lei office. AYCHECK Is have the largest payroll in ter payrolls in Laurens County, rtant to many other people as illustration, that Clinton-Lydia ney on payday. Then we could Is out in the community and see irough in the course of a week, re?in all of the grocery stores, stores, filling stations, picture ', many others. ton-Lvdia payroll money eircunew money." That is. it is money igh the hands of tradespeople ohtainpri V"?\' flintnn-T ^ m * v/iiiivuu-jjy uia ai iu tie sale of our cloth throughout and consequently adds to the er" in the community from one t of days we work and the numreek has a direct effect on the ccurs and the prosperity of the inton-Lvdia employee, you probto two channels?one of spending includes rent, food, utilities. living costs. With the present harder than ever, however the ree continues to "save for a rainy ranee and other means, to your community as an ems. The continued flow of money /dia cloth through your hands s for not only your well-being of the entire town, eountv and vork. E TEACHERS ) has returned to our midst, the ind Providence Schools. We welbeen away for summer vacation ; in the communities. School has re proud of each and every one ute so much to the future lives ; them the proper foundation in ' jS . , * | | I JJ\ IY located under the Clinton Mill 100 bundles for Clinton and Lydia Dunnaway is manager (23 years), Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, iday. A flat charge of 90 cents per e quantity. Four commercial laundry er. The three workers who perform milies with Mr. Dunnaway are shown fHE CLOTHMAKER By Pierre Burdette Good sportsmanship is very evident in our fine Central Carolina League. As an example, an almost infallible rule in the league is that when any player produces a homer, he is greeted with open arms and a handshake by his team mates when he reaches home plate. On the night of August 16, it was different. McAllister, the Ware Shoals player, busted one over the palings, but none of his buddies came up to greet him. So, just to show his heart was in the right place, Clinton's big catcher, Roberts, thrust out his hand in a hearty handshake. A real good sport! ? ? The Cavaliers' own Mickey Livinaston has been aoina great this season as manager of Shreveport in the Texas League and his team has made great strides . . . Roy Whitaker has had an outstanding season with Asheville . . . Frankie Aravela is in the export business at Miami, near his Cuban homeland . . . Zeb Eaton and Flashy Fouts starred for Gastonia in the Tri-State. ? * Before Clinton's baseball was as well organized as recently, one of our best pitchers one summer was Joe Landrum. chum of Joe McGee, catcher-pitcher. After seasoning with various minor lpamipc Van Vaac hnnn pallprl into the Big Time bv the Brooklyn Dodgers. We are pulling for his success there. ? A recent fine movie shown in Clinton, "The Winning Team." featured the great Grover Cleveland Alexander, a wonderful pitcher of former days. This picture showed a part of his military life as a sergeant in World War I. It will interest many to know that one of the Cavaliers' strongest supporters, Dugas Copeland. at Blakely JDurion s, was unuti mm in his artillery battery. He is a threat admirer of the departed comrade and often refers to him as he knew him in the service and h i s baseball record. * * Clinton is so situated on a ridge that a shower of rain falling on the post office district of town is divided. Part of it eventually reaches the Enoree River and part goes into the Saluda River where it remains separated until it reunites where the rivers converge down near Columbia. Sing While You Drive At 45 miles per hour sin^: "Highways are happy wavs." At 55 miles per hour sing: "I'm but a stranger here. Heaven is my home." At 65 sing: "Nearer mv God to Thee." At 75 sing: "When the roll is called up yonder, I'll be there." At 85 sing: "Lord, I'm coming home." Turn on i It has been predicted thi this year will draw more inte any other election in history are interested in si wing WF want in government. But remember this, if yc vote. If you don't vote, you ca citizen, because voting is a p citizenship. If you have a rej tober, 1948 or later, and have 1 vnn arp pliuihlo tr? vnfp OTHF certificate from the registratic few days in October at the La LINE for registration is Octo Don't get the idea your vote is MOST important. The mitted Washington. Oregon, Id Just one vote per precinct d the states of California and O important! Register now, and Around By Mrs. lone Wallace The Campfire Girls at Lydia had a formal party August 23 at the community building, inviting their boy friends as special guests. Proms and ballroom dancing were enjoyed by the youngsters dressed up in their evening finery. Re iresnmenis were served at the conclusion of the party. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Lois Webb. Mrs. Trammie Boozer. George Fleming, Ray Boozer and Mrs. lone Wallace. * * * The monthly meeting of the Lydia Woman's Club held August 21 was a community party. President Marv Johnson welcomed the group and Mrs. Charles Gaffney was in charge of the program. A number of games and stunts were on the program. J. B. lempleton won first prize, and Charles Gaffney, second, in a game of "Empty Pockets." Mrs. Horace Smith won an animal contest. A skit was presented by Mrs. Charles Gaffney, Mrs. George Fleming, George Fleming and Russell Trammell. * * An enjoyable social was held at the Lvdia Mills Mplhfidic) Phnrr-li <\n ^nn. tember 23. * * * A double quartet from the Business and Professional Woman's Club performed September 13 at Clemson House. The group SEPTEMBER 15. 1952 the Light! *np Cc 3 3AMSeS | it state and national elections rest?and a greater vote?than . This is because more people IO they want and WHAT they >u aren't registered, you can't n't claim to be a fully patriotic >rivilege and a requirement of lustration certificate dated Oclot moved out of your precinct, 1RWISE. you have to get a new m board which meets the first mrens court house. The DEADber 4. vote is unimportant. Your one margin of a SINGLE vote adaho and California to statehood, ecided the presidential race in hio in 1948?YOUR one vote is VOTE November 4. included two classical and two barbershop numbers in their program. * * * The lone Wallace Kindergarten has reopened with a record registration of 47 children. * * The Lvdia Campfire Girls, Wahankas and Aowakiyas, have been meeting all summer with several new members. The summer program was climaxed with a ceremonial with several reaching the highest rank. T rail Seekers. Sponsored by the Lydia Woman's Club, the girls earning awards were presented silver charms after being passed bv the committee of awards. The candlelight ceremonial was held in the community building. -B ^N: It L? S1 PVT. RAYMOND PRICE, son of Mr. and Mrs. hennie Price, now is stationed in Reno. Nev. with the U. S. Air Force.