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4 WWIW THE CLO Published by and j CLINTON and l\ Clinton, Sou Calvin Cooper The publishers of Th< items of interest from its r< reporters or to the personn Christm Once again the Christma time when our thoughts turn sant associations with our fai when we should consider thi ceived and to give thanks for States, one of the few free c should resolve to do every thii heritage in the future by fulf as a good citizen. We wish to express our g ship and cooperation during tl many and varied problems t l i_ i-i wui Mug lugcuier ilets mauu in accompanied with the pride c Let us all thank God at t and pray that peace may be i out the world. A Very Merry Christmas of you and your families. Christmas No one could tell me whei for God, but He eluded me: found all three.?Ernest Crosl * * Keep your heart free froi Live simply; expect little; givi scatter sunshine. Forget self. would be done by.?Major Ec * * Hooe. like a eleamim* ca i. , CI o our way; still, as darker gro light.?Oliver Goldsmith. * * The hills ahead look hard we behold them with a sigh; I the road. We find on every si is not so steep, the top so fa than they are.?Douglas Mall * * I. *lf the joy of life is in Let us run if we must ? evi us keep our hearts young ai worth our while shall escap our while if we only grasp Cherbuliez. * * All higher motives, idea man are of no account if strengthen him for the bette fall upon him in the ordinal Beecher. fu , njr w THIS IS A "TWIN" picture Harold and Carol Eustace ar< the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs Joe Eustace, and Phyllis anc Tony Gilbert are the twin grand daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gilbert, Clinton plant. T THMAKER for the employees of rDIA Cotton Mills ith Carolina Editor 2 Clothmaker will welcome waders. Turn them in to your el office. as Time s season is right upon us, the to joyous greetings and pleanilies and friends. It is a time e many blessings we have rebeing a citizen of these United ountries left in the world. We n.g in our power to protect this illing all of our responsibilities ratitude to you for your fellowho nict r WT O oil <*nnn/-l 11 v- pook j v-ui . ?? v an nave mLtvi ogether and this fine spirit of e solutions easier, and has been )f accomplishment, his time for our many blessings established once again throughand a Happy New Year to each i Thoughts re my Soul might be. I searched I sought my Brother out,?and :>y* * ii hate, your mind from worry, e much; fill your life with love; Think of others, and do as you Iward Bowes. * * ndle's light, adorns and cheers ws the night, emits a brighter * * [ and steep and high, And often Jut as we near them level grows lope, with every load, the climb ir. The hills ahead look harder och. * * little things taken on the run. en the sands do that ? but let nd our eyes open that nothing e us. And everything is worth it and its significance.?Trictor * * Is. conceptions, sentiments in a they do not come forward to r discharge of the duties which ry course of life.?Henry Ward 1 REBA ANNE is the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wenr dell Starnes, Clinton Cotton Mills. HE CLOTHMAKER The Stork Club Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson, Lydia, a son, Isaac Stephens, Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Beauregard McAllister, Lydia, a son, Gordon Douglas, Nov. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore, Lydia, a son, Floyd, Jr., Oct. 28. Mrs. Moore is the former Daisy Bell Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Willis, Clinton, a son, L. J., Nov. 23. Mrs. Willis is the former Mildred Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Glidy Holmes, Clinton, a daughter, Nov. 17, Joyce Elizabeth. Mrs. Holmes Knfnro Kor morrinrtn urat' T\/T i nn wviv/i ^ nvi 11u?i x w c4o mioo Margaret Medlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Motes, Clinton, a daughter, Nancy, Nov. 19. Mrs. Motes is the former Helen Forster. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dunaway, Lydia, a son, Danny Ray, Nov. 8. Mrs. Dunaway is the former Ruby Burnette. ,/ VOOP ~ w V 7?^s " _ C. L. Lark, Lydia, has been a patient at Hays Hospital. C. R. Anderson, father-inlaw of R. L. Sanders, Lydia Shop, has been a patient at Blalock Clinic. Mrs. Homer Calvert, Lydia, has been out due to illness. Ida Gregory, Lydia, has been ill. Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Clinton, has been ill. Nellie Osborne, Clinton, is recovering from an operation at Hays Hospital. Mrs. William Dunaway, Clinton, underwent an operation in Spartanburg Nov. 19 but is recovering nicely. Lydia Float Takes First Place The Lydia Cotton Mill float took first place in the Greater Clinton Christmas parade. The elaborate float consisted of a large gear symbolizing production for peace. A large golden liberty bell was on the rear, and a number of attractive Lydia young ladies added to the beauty of the float. Mrs. lone Wallace designed the prize-winning float, and she was assisted in preparations by mill carpenters and electricians and many volunteers from the village. Unified Charity (Cont'd, from Page 1) Lydia Cottoi Department Employ* CARDING 102 SPINNING & SPOOL. 308 WEAVING & SLASH. 313 CLOTH 36 SHOP & MISC. 44 WAREHOUSE 8 VILLAGE 14 OFFICE 14 STORE 13 TOTAL 825 ^^ .. unnron tottc Department Employe CARDING?NO. 1 1st shift 13 2nd shift 12 3rd shift 11 CARDING?NO. 2 1st shift 33 2nd shift 28 3rd shift 23 TOTAL 120 SPINNING?NO. 1 1st shift 31 2nd shift 38 3rd shift 37 SPINNING?NO. 2 1st shift 78 2nd shift 63 3rd shift 67 TOTAL 314 SPOOLING 1st shift 16 2nd shift 15 3rd shift 17 TOTAL 48 WEAVING?NO. 1 1st shift 30 2nd shift 22 3rd shift 26 WEAVING-NO. 2 1st shift 42 2nd shift 42 3rd shift 40 WEAVING?NO. 3 1st shift 52 2nd shift 44 3rd shift 43 TOTAL 341 SLASHING 1st shift 15 2nd shift 8 3rd shift 9 TOTAL 39 CLOTH ROOM 1st shift 26 2nd shift 19 TOTAL 45 SHOP 1st shift 32 2nd shift 6 3rd shift 2 TOTAL 40 WAREHOUSE 13 TOTAL 13 VILLAGE 38 TOTAL 38 OFFICE 21 STORE 20 CLINIC 1 PERSONNEL 1 TOTAL 43 TOTAL COLLECTIONS 1032 Mrs. Chumley's Child Honored At Lydio Mrs. Grange Chumley honored the sixth birthday of her daughter. Judy Ann. in the lone Wallace Kindergarten rooms. Fall tlowers decorated the gift table and after singing the birthday song, Judy Ann opened the gifts and displayed them. Mrs. Chumley served a sweet course with DECEMBER 15. 1952 Report... II Mills Per Cent ies Contributed Contributing 90 88% 273 88 274 87 36 100 44 100 8 100 14 100 13 93 13 100 739 89% >n Mills Per Cent es Contributing Contributing 11 84.61% 11 91.66 10 90.90 27 81.81 20 71.42 13 56.52 92 76.66% 30 96.77% 35 92.10 Q-i no u A UU. I O 69 88.46 46 73.01 47 70.14 258 82.16% 13 81.25% 14 93.33 11 64.70 38 79.16% 29 96.66% 22 100.00 19 73.07 31 73.80 18 42.85 28 70.00 28 53.84 12 27.27 32 74.41 219 64.22% 13 86.66% 8 100.00 21 65.62% 22 84 .61 % 12 63.15 34 75 55% 21 65.62% 4 66.66 2 100.00 9.7 fi'7 *nos. 13 100.00% 13 100.00% 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 100.00% 14 70.00% 1 100.00% 1 100.00% 37 86.05% 739 71.60'% uit juice and passed dainty ivors around. Twenty-nine lildren were present. wffniimi