Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLC Published by an< CLINTON and 1 Clinton, S Calvin Cooper The publishers of 1 items of interest from its reporters or to the persoi Your Unite< UNITED CHARITY. T strong, carry a meaning so sands of our neighbors whc What meaning? Sometii like a glass of milk, or a b sheet on a sick bed. It cou her brand new second hand Birds, Horizon Girls, or Bo\ als of life and having a wc the hope of those who have with heart disease. It can be crippled child who can srr will walk again soon, than CHARITY. Or it can be thi a homesick boy at a USO right here in South Carolir family facing a sudden and The United Charity Drive i as brothers in united concei Rl 11 \rrv;i v*w j uu rvnww W I Id I is? It's the sorrow you feel It's the impulse you have child . . . the tug you feel < person falter at a crossing, joy YOU share in helping YOU are the United Chari believablv sordid home to pi . . . mending a broken hoi guiding a crippled hand yo\ fellow man to hold his hea spair. This is your token to ... a compassion made a CL1NTON-LYDIA UNITED Let's Live Strictly speaking this i with Clinton-Lydia Mills . do with everyone who wor Robert F. Hurleigh, not broadcast on the subject o my day. right was right an are shades of right and wri think are important; fixing income taxes, and condoni public office because of 'wl This is only one small we believe it is an import in our community, our coui The last decade has se< religious feeling that this More folks go to church am ll Af 4 U r? I? - ? ?- ? ? uca Liiciii ever ueiure. Aren't we only doing a us only to church and the is left in a somewhat bad citizens we individually sa more or less open and toler codes of our community. Each of us acting indiv nothing more than setting strict adherence to a philos< is Wrong. The Brighter Side ''Pop. w'll I look like y when 1 grow up'.'" "Everybody seems to thii so, son." "Well, T won't have grow up for a long time, w I pop?" I >THMAKER i for the employees of .YDIA Cotton Mills iouth Carolina - Editor rhe Clothmaker will welcome readers. Turn them in to your nnel office. J Charity Drive wo words, when spoken by th( deep and a hope so rich to thou) share in its countless blessings mes it may be an ordinary thing aked potato ... or a crisp clear Id mean a little girl showing ofj dress ... or Campfire Girls, Blue 7 Scouts, learning the fundamentmderful time while learning. It's ? cancer, or who may be stricker ; the bright, starry eyes of a little lile now because she knows she ks to those two words, UNITEE e contagious smile on the face ol club in Germany, Korea . . . 01 1a. It can mean new hope to the untxpecieci emergency situation s the joining together of all of ui ~n for their fellow man. the United Charity Drive reallv when you see a stranger in pain to take into your arms a little deep inside when you see a blinc The United Charity Drive is the others to help themselves. Yes tv Drive. You reach into an un rotect a chile! you have never seer me you have never entered . . j never touched. YOU teach youi id high through pain, sorrow, de God and man of your compassior ill the stronger through YOUF CHARITY DRIVE. re n - - uur Kengion short editorial has nothing to dc . . but it does have something tc ks here. ed news commentator, in a recen f Juvenile Delinquency said, "Ir d wrong was wrong. Today then :>ng-violating laws that we do no ; the score in games, cheating or ing the actions of some men ir lat they do for the people.' " part of Mr. Hurleigh's talk, bu ant one for the people who liv< nty and our state. ?n one of the greatest revivals ir country has seen in a century d more take nart in rhumb nrtivi k - - - - v*>"v" * 4 part time job if our feelings tak< ; wide area of community livinj and rundown condition where a v that we can do nothing abou ated violations of legal and mora idually could do something . . . i an example to our children o ^phy of Right is Right and Wronj "Some persons are lik< wheelbarrows. They stan< ou still unless they are pushed: * * nk Father: "There was a timi when 10c would buy some to thing." ill Flip Son: "Yes, Pop, bu dimes have changed." r H E CLOTHMAKE 3RS ' 5: * V ' jNJVr H. HW.^Vs] ikiLg 1 LYDIA TEACHERS HONOR honored the teachers of Provide! ? opportunity to meet the teachei tlAVg A $GGA* OH) ^ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Lydia Mills, announce the birth of twin boys. ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory. Lvdia, announce the birth of ' a son October 3. Mrs. Gregory is the daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Theodore Jackson. > Mr. and Mrs. Andy Penland. Clinton Mills, announce the birth of a son October 1. 1 Mrs. Penland is the daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Godfrey, i Clinton Mills, announce the { birth of a son September 26. Mrs. Godfrey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fulmer. Mr. and Mrs. Gholdie Simmons, Clinton, a daughter, Dixie Ann, September 9. j Mr. and Mrs. J i m m i e Woolen Clinton Mi 11c daughter. Ruby Willette, September 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler * a daughter. Rhonda Sue. September 26. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman 1 Cauble, Clinton Mills, a son, Ricky Lee, September 28. t Mr. and Mrs. Johnny God frev, Clinton Mills, a daughter, Cynthia Dianne, Septemi ber 29. B d B S CARL ALLEN, two-and-a-hall years old, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heaton, Jr. His grandI mother, Mrs. Carl Heaton, Sr., is employed in No. 1 Spinning. Second Shift. Clinton Mills. B. jl ED?Members of the Lydia Woman's nee School with an open house rece s of their children at the affair. Lydia Women r . t i rere i eacners The Lydia Woman's Club entertained the faculty of Providence School in September with an informal open house. The rooms were decorated with arrangements of late fall flowers, and each teacher acted as hostess in her room and the parents visited in the individual rooms. Mrs. Floyd Pool and Mrs. Charles Gaffney greeted the guests at the door. Entertaining in the halls and elsewhere were: Mrs. Clvde Trammell. Mrs. lone Wallace. Mrs. J. B. Templeton, Mrs. E. C. Burdette, Mrs. David Word. The Clinton High School Band under the direction of Harry Bouknight gave a concert in the auditorium. Janet Sloane was very entertaining in an exhibition of baton twirling. The guests were invited into the dinning room where the table wi lovely with a huge arrangement of fall ri i * - - c IIUWCIS. rVL'll fSIlIIlLMl IS OI cookies and punch was served by Mrs. B. F. Harvey, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. Mark Windsor. Mrs. Ray Boozer and Mrs. George Fleming. i BHHHHHhHB LITTLE DEBBIE is the daughter of the Bobby Wootens. here celebrating her first birthday September 18. OCTOBER 15. 1954 1^ ^ * ;\y S| \Y bamVik Ha i Club are shown above as they ntly. Parents of children had an Cupid's Corner Mrs. Bessie Roiiers. Clinton Mills, announces the marriage of her daughter. Irene Stevenson. to Claude Eubanks. on September 10. They are making their home on R. F. D. No. 1. Clinton. Kindergarten Mothers Organize For Year The lone Wallace Kindergarten Mother s Club met in the Community Center in September for an organizational meeting. Mrs. Calvin Cooper presided. During the business session the following officers for the year were President. Mrs. Calvin Cooper; Vice-President. Mrs. Claude Grady Sr.; Secretary, Mrs. J C. Meeks; Treasurer, Mrs. Sam Williams and Keeper of the Log. Mrs. J. B. Neal. The socials for the year for the Kindergarten children were planned and committees were appointed. The social committee for the month of October was appointed as follows: Mrs. J. C. Meeks, Mrs. Thomas Nabors and Mrs. Earl Ham rick. The club meets the fourth Thursday in each month and all Kindergarten mothers are invited to come. K 2 M? mKj^U VETERAN EMPLOYEE?Margaret Icenhower has been employed at Clinton Cotton Mills for 4S years. She is still faithful employee of No. 2 Carding. First Shift.