The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, August 15, 1954, Page 4, Image 4
4
THE CL<
Published by ar
CLINTON and
Clinton, !
Calvin Cooper
The publishers of
items of interest from it;
reporters or to the perse
The Other Side
In the month just past
Lvdin Pottr**-! A/nii- "??
^ vw?VUil ITillia amiicrt
their jobs in the mills fo
According to reports in th
travels took them througl
homes and stores and fac
Americans live and work.
One of the nicest thing
portunitv it provides to s<
fascinating thing to drive
cities or crossroads settleme
are running, others walking
tling while lounging on the
It is interesting, too, tc
ways these thousands of f(
And it is always a source o
ly thy talk, or dress, or fix
All of these things coi
unforgettable experience. 1
fied with our own way of
we look back on what we h
places with any of the tl
the way.
HTVlO "
...? vnaucco are wc W
we'd say the nicest thing c
the good feeling that swept
own little home and job.
Most Important
No man ever sank un
when yesterday's and torn
burden of today that the w<
There are two days in
not worry, two days whic
and apprehension. One of
mistakes and cares, its fault
Yesterday has passed fore
All the money in the v
We cannot undo a single a
a single word said. Yesterd
nni i'
ine oiner day we sho
with its possible adversari
and poor performance. Tc
mediate control.
Tomorrow's sun will ri
mask of clouds, but it wil
stake in tomorrow, for it is
This leaves only one c
the battles of just one day.
burdens of those two aw
morrow that we break do
It is not the experienc<
it is remorse or bitternes:
yesterday and the dread o
Let us, therefore, try 1
Clinton Horizon Club
On Trip To Charlestoi
The Clinton Mill's Horiz
Club are off for a weekend
fun at the beaches of Chi
leston August 27 . . . the e
nual vacation trip of the cl
which alwavs ntf rofic
?J - ?* ?"3
much interest and a
ticipation.
Mrs. J. W. Smith and M
Ruth Lowery are maki
plans for the trip and will
the leaders of the group.
TK
3THMAKER
id for the employees of
LYDIA Cotton Mills
South Carolina (
<
1
Editor 1
1
I
The Clothmaker will welcome
s readers. Turn them in to your (
rnnel office. *
t
1
(
Of The Fence t
s
many employees of Clinton and s
?d across the country as they left c
r their annual summer vacation. V
is issue of The Clothmaker, their c
h dozens of states, and past the >
tories where thousands of other 1
a
{s about a vacation trip is the op- Y
ee how other folks liv It is a i
through small towns, sprawling j
nts and to watch the people. Some c
,, ~ . 3 - r _
; ctnu a iew are contentedly whit- f
front porch of a country store. t
) observe the number of different t
)lks have chosen to earn a living, i
f amusement to see how differentup
the houses in which they live,
nbine to make a vacation trip an
Vnd, while we may grow dissatisliving
sometimes, we wonder, as
tave seen, if we would really trade
lousands of folks we saw along ?]
ouldn't. And if we told the truth,
>f all about our vacation trip was
over us when we returned to our j
1
Hat#
? F 1
der the burden of the day. It is j
lorrow's burden is added to the
Bight is more than a man can bear, j
;very week about which we should
h should be kept free from fear ^
these days is yesterday with its
s and blunders, its aches and pains, c
/er beyond our control.
/orld cannot bring back yesterday. ]
ct we performed; we cannot erase
lay is gone. 1
uld not worry about is tomorrow
es, its burdens, its large promise (
>morrow also is beyond our im1
ise either in splendor or behind a
1 rise. Until it does, we have no ]
yet unborn. ^
ln,r TOnAV A--. ?...
i i . ^-viiy man can iigftt
It is only when you and I add the J
rful eternities, yesterday and town.
e of today that drives men mad? t
s for something which happened
f what tomorrow may bring. f
iving just one day at a time! t
on 9
in? ^\ - _??^HbBBB
^c RODNEY is the six months old b
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buddy 1
Campbell of Lydia Mills. v
[ E CLOTHMAKE
dt+VCt&ZQ' tO- VH4Z
StUtox
Clinton, S. C.
August 6, 1954
Uentlemen:
Evangelistic and Revival
;ervices will be held in the
'-.ydia Presbyterian Church,
\ugust 23-29. The Rev. Archie
Davis will be the guest
Minister.
Rev. Davis is a graduate of
"^nliimKio T5iK1n PaI
^v/*uiiiMia uiuiv wiiC^C 111
Columbia, S. C., and a recent
graduate of Columbia Theoogical
Seminary in Decatur,
Georgia.
You are cordially invited
o worship with us at any or
ill of these services. The
ervices will begin at 8
>'clock each evening. If you
lave never met Jesus, then
:ome and let us introduce
rou to Him. If the fires of
ove in your heart, for Jesus
ind the Kingdom of God,
lave died down to just glowng
embers, then come and
oin with us in our worship
>f Him, that you may add
-c i - i
uci ivj ywur 11 res m iove ana
hat the Holy Spirit may fan
hose embers into a consuming
flame.
Rev. Robert Barron
Lydia Presbyterian Church
?The Weaver?
The master weaver sat alone
at his loom,
A/ith threads of silver and
gold;
But he laid their shining
beauty aside
ror darker shades, and cold.
The questioning crowd all
shook their heads
\nd frowned at his unwise
choice;
But he silently wove the
darker threads?
Jnheeding the critic's voice.
5o when the tapestry was
through,
They still were wondering
how
The threads that seemed so
dull before,
^,,1^1 1 1
^uuiu uc ,iu iuvciy now.
rhev didn't foresee that each
dark thread
ie wove into the design,
Vould glorify the brighter
ones
\nd make their beauty shine.
* # *
"Ever bothered with
ramps out your way?"
"No, I have a sign on the
late reading: "We are vegearians,
but our dog isn't."
_^M
Hki > * flIHi
DARLENE is the daughter of
\t. and Mrs. Harry Templeton.
52 Pine Street, Lydia Mills, and
ras 10 years old August 8.
R
jfi
\W
VJ
CLINTON SCOUTS TO CAl
shown above as members of his C
given physical examinations by
Old Indian for a week of fun and
YOUR HEALTH
The prevention of polio or
infantile paralysis is an extremely
baffling problem. It
is definitely known to be a
virus infection. It is an ex
tremely small virus and very
resistant to the usual methods
of destruction, such as extreme
heat, freezing, chemicals,
etc. Polio virus has been
found in the intestinal tract,
nose and throat, and has been
removed from sewage disposal.
It is known then, that polio
may be gotten from flies and
insects from contaminated
sewage, contaminated vegetables
and from direct contact.
Tl, _l ---i
iiicic iimy aiso De UHKnown
means of infection. It is
important then that boys and
girls camps for outings should
not be located near streams,
lakes or springs where any
polio cases have occurred.
Before we go any further,
let us say this: our local
doctors tell us that the present
epidemic of polio which
fortunately struck only a few
in this area, apparently has
reached its peak and is on a
decline at this time. Nevertheless,
all of us are interested
in polio because we do not
know who or when it will
strike and for this reason we
are presenting these facts.
Much has been said about
children not having their tonsils
removed during the
summer months because of
the danger of polio. It has
been definitely established
that this should not bo done
in the midst of a polio epidemic
area but a competent
doctor will know and give
you the proper advice as
to when tonsils should be removed
from your child. Consult
him and unless conditions
change, a tonsillectomy
which has been changed to a
later date can be performed
unnn \im1U .] ? -? e
??.. ??.wi mi uciiifjiT ior
alarm on your part.
There has been a tremendous
amount of research done
by the polio foundation and
medical centers throughout
the world in an effort to discover
an effective serum or
vaccine to prevent polio. Out
of this effort has come Gamma
Globulin or immune human
serum, three or four
years ago. It is made of a by
AUGUST IS, 19S4
MP?Scoutmaster John Vassey is
Clinton Mi'l Boy Scout Troop were
a doctor before going to Camp
instruction.
By CAROLYN INGLETT
MYRTLE WEST
Clinton-Lydia Nurses
product, or derivative, of the
blood which so many of us
have contributed through the
Bloodmobiles. Gamma Globulin
has been used in mass innoculations
of whole communities
where polio epidemics
prevailed and the results
have been gratifying but not
completely successful. The
latest estimates are that
about 80 per cent of the innoculations
produce a sue
cessful immunity to polio.
There is a discouraging
feature about Gamma Globulin.
There is only a comparatively
small quantity available.
This fact creates such a
problem that it is not for
sale. The entire supply is distributed
free of charge by the
various state health departments
and is necessarily
limited to families and contacts
of polio victims.
More recently, a Doctor
Salk and his associates have
developed a new vaccine
which they hope is more ef
fective that Gamma Globulin.
This vaccine, however, is still
in the experimental stage and
the dangers of its use have
not as yet been determined.
Yet, this indicates progress.
The best scientific minds,
backed bv enormous financial
support which includes our
own contributions here at
Clinton-Lydia, are working
constantly and feverishly on
the problem and we can only
hope that out of it all will
soon come a sure, safe and
comolete nrovpntinn nf this
I - 1? ~ "
disease.
' mwlHE
STANLEY is the 13-monthsold
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rice and the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. I. B. Rice and Mr. and
Mrs. I. H. Phipps of Lydia.