Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CI Published by CLINTON anc Clintor Calvin Cooper .... The publishers o items of interest from reporters or to the oe L_ OPPORTU It will be graduatioi important day when sons Lvdia parents will wall diplomas. A diploma mea has satisfactorily passed should help prepare hin key to the outside world there for the person w success in his chosen fit And sneakine of on high school graduate in opportunities right here is in the heart of the n second only to the food ii country and to the worl the textile industry toda education, either, becau? ence courses in textiles gressive man or woman aspects of his work, the more rapid advancement We congratulate all and Lydia people who v school this year and ste] will be undecided as to the solemn obligation o our youth and give them help them decide upon t liiiini A PORTION OF THE bell's, 504 Jefferson St.. Cli first prize at Clinton in th prize at Lydia was won by Mk LEON Hedspeth. No. 1 ning. Second, Clinton, is thi est son of Mrs. John Hedsp 9 .OTHMAKER and for the employees of 1 LYDIA Cotton Mills i, South Carolina Editor f The Clothmaker will welcome its readers. Turn them in to your rsonnel office. NITY, UNLIMITED i time within a few more days, that > and daughters of many Clinton and k up on a stage and receive their ins two things. First, that the student certain courses in education which i for a better life. Secondly, it is a and all the opportunities to be found ho seeks them and works hard for ?ld. portunities, thorp are many for the the textile industry today, including at Clinton and Lydia Mills. Clinton lation's textile industry, an industry ndustrv in size and importance to the :1. The high school graduate entering v need not shut the door on further >e there are outstanding correspondwhich enable the interested and agi to learn more about the technical ?rebv placing the person in line for the sons and daughters of Clinton *ill receiv e their diplomas from high p out into the business world. Many what field they want to enter. It is f our older people to counsel with i the benefit of our experience as we heir future. jjfisi I Q^E I YARD at the home of the Henry Campnton Mill, is shown above. This yard won e annual Clean-Up. Fix-Up contest. First G. C. Parrish. Sr. ir^ BRENDA JOYCE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson and the granddaughter of Spin- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Birch. Mrs. s old- Lawson is an employee at Lydia eth. Cotton Mills. rHE CLOTHMAKER SURE WIS I HAD Some salt tablets Salt Tablet Time Is Here - Use 'Km Once again it is time to take salt pills and if employees of both mills will do regularly, they will fee: much better this summer, according to Mrs. West and Mrs. Inglett, our Clinton-Lydia nurses. Salt is highly important to many functions of the body and when lost by heavy sweating, must be replaced by taking salt tablets and eating more with food. Drink plenty of water, too, because this also is lost and lack of it causes heat exhaustion. Loose, cool clothing should be worn that allows air to circulate A ?.. uuii aw ecu IU t:\ujjuitilf. uu easy on heavy foods, such as starches. fats, meats and bread. Follow these simple words of advice and you will feel much better at work and at home. ^ -r, It m FRANK BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brown, is serving on the cruiser shown here, which has been hit twice recently while serving in Korean waters, rrank is a former employee of the Carding Department of the Clinton Mill before entering service. Wi vl MRS. J. H. SEAY, of 405 Frances Street, celebrated her 70th birthday during the past month with a family reunion at Parris Mountain State Park. More than 35 children and grandchildren attended. * iH 1 i 1 i ,-lR 4 1 K. THE CLINTON CAVALIERS h) :_ ii T~?_I 4*_ I i ai x_n_ in iiiv roiiuriiu ica^uv anu ute ioiiuw for success. Shown are Louie Liles, Sharpe. p; Alvin Hampton, p; Charlit wood. p. r M l II- \ -fl|) } i ROU^M4 *?3 THE ANNUAL SCHOOL NICE affair with the children presenting tl activities carried on in the village, pictured above as they took part in r >\)? x m THE CONTEST TO FIND THE has been most interesting during tl press, no one had found the one ai Lydia was luckier and found the or Personnel Director Calvin Cooper is Walter Nodine gives him the five bi THE CLINTON MILL MEN'S C a chicken stew supper served at th was cooked and served by Jim Mec l /* ! I; u TERESA Worthy of Jalapa is I the blue-eyed niece of Izell Mc- c Allister of Clinton. She was nine c years old May 1. \ MAY. 15. 1953 aye an unbeaten record to far rs above are some of the reasons ss; William Knight, p; Leslie t Foster, p; and Chuck Leather. i 1. r f L ^ 1 H I ; B.V I I I I 1 1 I | ; 11 m it l It 1 j EJjll V ml r i LJ IT at Clinton was a successful tie various phases of community A group of young mermaids is the program. S5 QUILL at Clinton and Lydia le past month. As we went to t Clinton but Charles Coker at le with G. H. C. painted on it. looking on while Second Hand icks. Y " *1 - 3 LUB IS SHOWN above enjoying e Academy St. Lunch room. It idors, one of the members. k:U "1= ir-* FLORENCE LAWSON ccle >rated her 18th birthday May 14 ind those in No. 3 Weaving, Se :ond Shift, Clinton, especially vish her well.