Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 i THE CLO Published by and i CLINTON and LM Clinton, Sou Calrin Cooper The publishers of The items of interest from its re reporters or to the Dersonru i ; What's I Did you ever ask yourself you or, still further, what yoi we may find an argument to 1 every employee who works a one of the following categorie: 1. The person who works ing money. 2. The person wh the money. 3. The person w necessarily need the money, last part of our statement, we ] Any one of the above grou] satisfaction or fear. The odds a number one and the question get out of that group if we Experts tell us that there are interest or both. They suppt actually like to do a job if yo or how it can be done well, without interest you can never Cn * 1 iii answer 10 now we works solely for the pay, we why we do them, what happ< get it and after it leaves us, in the job. Strive for perfectic in anything. Talk it over w questions which will inform yc and graduate into the group 1 going into it for their livelih job easier and satisfaction happiness. It takes more than to make good schools! With America's schools fa< history, it will take a lot more continue to provide our childr of education they need and de: Luck, of course, is no subs and should take in the future of our schools. Why not make up your i school and Parent-Teachers' support throughout this school BETTER SCHOOLS BUILE Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell, Lydia Spinning, celebrated his fourth birthday recently. T THMAKER lor the employees of rDIA Cotton Mills th Carolina Editor ? Clothmaker will welcome faders. Turn them in to your 5l office. n A Job? : just what your job means to i mean to your job? Although the statement we still say that ny where can be divided into SI ? for the sole purpose of earno likes his job and yet needs ho likes his job and doesn't Although you may doubt the must admit that it is true, ps may do a good job, either by re. hoWPVPl' aaainct tVio frvn.. , t ~fc> giv/up we might ask is how do we find that we are now in it? two answers?information and >rt the belief that you can't u know neither why you do it They go further and say that do a really good job. can get out of the group that should study our jobs, learn ens to our product before we and then cultivate an interest >n?that always brings interest ith your supervisor, ask him >u on your job, its results, etc., that likes their job as well as ood. You'll find it makes the comes along to bring more cing the largest enrollment in ? than luck to make sure they en with the kind and quality serve. titute for the interest you can of our children and the needs Tiind right now to give your Association YOUR help and year! > BETTER COMMUNITIES [ jfl i'SHi Mrs. Charles Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Alexander. Lydia Spinning, has returned to Lincoln. Nebraska after visiting here. he clothmake; ' ? Cupid's Corner | Miss Betty Jean Samples of Lydia became the bride of James McElhannon August 28 at Lydia Baptist Church with Rev. Stanley Hardee officiating. Mr. and Mrs. James Gar rett of Woodruff announce the marriage of their daughter, Marlene, to Cecil Lee Wehunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holly Wehunt of Clinton, August 20. The couple is living with the bride's parents in Woodruff. IN THE MAIL BAG September 1. 1954 Clinton. S. C. uenuemen: May we take this public means of saying "Thank you" to the management of Clinton and Lydia Mills for the recreation bus which was furnished us for a trip to Cherokee, N. C. We shall never forget your consideration for our club. Mrs. Jennie Watkins President Clinton Mills Drama Club 6 1??* u ? Mrs. L. C. Heaton, Sr., Clinton, is ill at her home on Washington Street. Shelvia Jean H o 1 b e r t, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Holbert, is in Shriners hospital, Greenville. Mrs. Rosa Lee, mother of Mrs. Pearl Cannon, Clinton, is ill. W. L. Fulmer, son of Mrs. L. F. Fulmer, is sick. Mrs. Milford Wright. Clinton, is ill. Dorothy, daughter of Mrs. Missouri Wilkie, Clinton, is recovering from an appendectomy. Lydia Clubs To Sponsor Queens Adult Clubs in the Lydia Community, including the Womans, Men's, Duwego and Hobby clubs, are sponsoring queens in the contest for the title of Miss Clinton which is based both on talent and beauty. The contest will be judged September 21 in Providence School auditorium when the mill will award prizes. The winner will enter the Miss Clinton contest. R JCSMrG^BBEM CLINTON FISH?These are th< who took part in the annual swimm sters at the two mill pools. LYDIA FISH?Entrants from L swimming contest between Clinton a Lydia swimmers won the meet. NEWS ITEMS Spinning By Mary Ellison We are proud to announce the wedding of Betty Jean Samples to James McFJhannnn Aumict OP * ?1 - ..w*? i?u^uov i-u w 111v.11 luim v place at the Lydia Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stanley Hardee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and children from Maiden, North Carolina spent a week- * end with Mr. and Mrs. j Grange Chumley. 1 Margaret Chumley has a birthday October 13. Glenda Faye Brown had a birthday July 25. Mrs. Hester, Mrs. Under- * wonrl anH Forest City, North Carolina, visited Mrs. Pearl Bobo of Wattsville. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith celebrated an anniversary August 29. We welcome a new Spinner, Alice T. Johnson. Pat Williamson from Orangeburg visited with Mrs. Fred Hannan. Mrs. Lovena Turner's niece, Sharan Meadors and brother. Donnie Meadors, spent a weekend with her. Friends of Betty Samples gave her a bridal shower i' the Mill on Saturday, August 21. Nancy Alexander, daughter 1of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Alex- r ander of First Shift Spinning, 1Lydia Mills, celebrated her r seventh birthday August 18. Mrs. Charles Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. s Alexander of Lvdia First r SEPTEMBER 15, 19S4 I I * ? A ' i swimmers from Clinton Mills ing contest held between young ydia Cotton Mills in the recent nd Lydia Mills are shown above. ; AT LYDIA Spinning. now living in Lincoln. Nebraska, recently /isited her parents while her lusband was on a two weeks eave. His parents live in jJreenville. Sfo. 2 Spinning. Second Shift By W. N, Nabors Your Reporter is mighty ;lad to be back at work after osing four days due to llness. Julia Frick also had to be >ut due to a swollen hand. Mary Thomas had to be out hree days. We are glad to lave them all back. Paul Thornberg has just reurned from Walter Reid Jospital in Washington vhere his brother. F. L. Jr., vas operated on. Certainly lope he gets along fine. The Goofers Club had their unner ai me Jones L'ale in ^aurens August 28 with Mr. p. A. Bodie as a guest. The Joofers Club is a bunch of nen from the Second Shift Spinning Department. We eallv enjoy the fellowship ind fun of meeting together ?nce each month. Bulletin: Just as we were ui miiil; hi our news, we earned that F. L. Thornberg, r., in the Walter Reid Hos>ital, Washington, D. C., is nuch worse. We all offer our irayers for his quick ecovery. In the footprints on the ands of time, be sure you do lot leave the mark of a heel.