Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLO1 Published by and f CLINTON and LY Clinton, Sou Calvin Cooper The publishers of The items of interest from its re reporters or to the personne A Worthy Elsewhere in this issue is about the Spinning Departmer idea for this feature, the work cles about safety, good houseke ing of the main pictures was d ning department. \T7~ ?:_i- x- * 4 we wisn 10 congraiuiaie department for the interest tl preparing voluntarily this mo; partment is proud of its Ion housekeeping, and its excellen lent reason to be proud of tl the result of constant alertness than just the minimum amour done. We are glad to devote this department for the interes by developing it and we hope they prepared. Support Yo D il? i-l- - n- * ' necenuy ine i^ampnre planned a box supper for thei young girls had looked forwar plans for a special program a their dads. Came the night of the sup up and helped their mothers i a fine time but in a way, it ws girls, because only three dads Campfire Girls had hoped wo Our children are very int for them which have been ma ton and Lydia Cotton Mills. T as the Campfire Girls, Boy ! others offer them training for and smarter boys and girls whi But they need more than the the mills. They need the v parents in these activities. All and busy at home when we ai not asking too much to take ? and devote to the interests of s Our children are only youi Lets give them the backing ar so badly during the few years help them become the excelle want them to be. Horse If you work for a man, in If he pays wages that supply y< for him. speak well of him, th and stand by the institution h< ed for a man, I would work I him a part of his time, but a undivided service or none. If loyalty is worth a pound of < cuiiutiiin ana eiernany aispari and when you are outside, dan I pray you, so Ion# as you are condemn it. Not that you will ?but when you disparage the part, you disparage yourself. T rHMAKER or the employees of 'DIA Cotton Mills th Carolina Editor f Clothmaker will welcome aders. Turn them in to your ?1 office. Enterprise a two-page illustrated article it at Clinton Cotton Mills. The : in preparing the several artieping and others, and the makone by the people of this Spineach and every person in this ley evidence in their work by st interesting feature. This deg safety record, its fine good t production. They have excellese records because they are ; and an interest in doing more it of work it takes to get a job the two pages in this issue to >t they evidenced in their work you enjoy reading the feature ur Children jirls at Clinton Cotton Mills r dads. This was an event the d to for several weeks, making nd supper which would honor per, 31 girls dressed themselves ix a box supper. The girls had is a disappointment to 28 of the came to the supper which the >uld be such a success. erested in the many programs de available for them by Clinhey realize that such programs Scouts, Cub Scouts and many the future to make them better ile having a good time learning, trained leadership provided by wholehearted support of their I of us are busy, busy at work *e not working, but surely it is in hour off every month or so ome of our children's activities. ng once. They grow in a hurry, id interest they need and want that they are children. It will ? x 1 _ i ' - ni leaders tomorrow which we Sense 1 heaven's name work for him. au your bread and butter, work ink well of him, stand by him. 2 represents. I think if I worktor him. I would not work for II of his time. I wruld give an put to a pinch, an ounce of cleverness. If you must vilify, age, why, resign your position, an trniif Ti.. A VW y wui IIUII i n dJIIllTIIl. Dill, a part of an institution, do not injure the institution not that ? concern of which you are a ] 1 ?Elbert Hubbard j HE CLOTHMAKER -laCi^C lM ^c?4yfaT* " "J V A SMALL GROUP OF THE 1 slag and Mrs. Nellie Poster, cent< many articles made by the two F The Stork Club Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCoy, Clinton Mills, a daughter, Patricia Marlene, February 18. Friends in Clinton Spinning will be interested in the birth of a son, Eddie Bruce, to Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley of Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meadors, Clinton, a new grand-son. TV 1 "A* A m e ivn. ana ivirs. /\aron iucKer, Clinton, a son, Ronnie, February 21. Edna Lawson Gives Opinion Of Work By Edna Lawson I think the Clinton Mill is a good place to work because of its splendid staff of overseers. When something happens so that our job is not running as it should, I feel at OQCn t r\ rfr? r. 1 uv tujv ivj gu 10 JIIV OCCUI1Q Hand or Overseer. A friendliness among all of the workers has a lot to do with a person liking the place they work. A pleasant atmosphere helps a person do better work. The most important reason I like working at Clinton is because the Second Hand is considerate of the people under him at all timpc Hv BBk v U\ /J Si^L THIS IS THE CLINTON MI! Dall tournament in Greenville tw :he season. Left to right, front rov Bill Cooper, Alvin Hampton, Jimm picture was made were Cooper T< > *.^b riflfji Sp|MyD^^^^^HHi|ftCll HUNDREDS at the Clinton Village w sr. demonstrate needlecraft recently rench designers are shown in the fo (paviletteaf By Clark Meadors The Clinton Cavilettes will start practice March 18 at 4:30 at the Softball field. All girls between the ages of 12 and not over 17 are urged to come out for the team. The team will again be made up of girls from the Clinton and Lydia Mills and again will be c coached by Mr. and Mrs. j Clark Meadors. Plans for the league are I not complete at this time, but I will probably be completed soon. All teams in the league except Laurens have stated that they are ready to play. We are trying to get several new teams for the league to bring it up to eight teams for this season. All girls within the age group are urged to come out for the team. The more girls that come out will improve our chances of turning out a jj strong team. We are expect- I ing to have a strong team again this year. Every team in the league will be throw- , ing every thing at us this year after our undefeated j| sason last year. * Promoted | William Bailey, an Over- I hauler Helper in the Lydia I >-^i i u * LUUl 11UU111, llcii UCtM1 piUIMOled to Section Man on frames. < Good Luck to you. { MT t '- 7] jcmi Pw jflE$y jC^P*SwIqi sg^H iu| A mmmsm LL BASKETBALL team which enter o weeks ago after winning 20 and /. are Charles Oxner, Sam Owens an y Braswell and Coach-player Chuck >dder, Charles Foster and Pat Lowe. MARCH 16, 1953 wC^wM ho watched Mrs. Hermine Baarare shown above. Some of the reground. B. IRIS HUGHES is the daughter >f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes of *?1intr>r? Mill* RVia pnlnh..t?? luiz jirthday March 18. to gjr- WH. 9 Ifei 1^ ' Itr x THOMAS is the son of Mr. ind Mrs. J. C. Meeks of Lydia. -!e celebrates his 10th birthday t4arch 17. n PPV\: r MR. AND MRS. FRED Lowery if the Clinton Mill community elebrated their second wedding inniversary March 10. m "> M 4 jl 1 * ed the Southern Textile Basketlosing only four games during d Truman Owens. Second row: Leatherwood. Absent when