Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 THE CL Published by i CLINTON and Clinton Calvin Cooper The publishers of items of interest from reporters or to the per Copyright, 1954 b Published by < I HAPPY BIRTHD Clinton and Lydia Co to the Boy Scouts of on Scouts of America on the served this month. The program for the right tre youth than the Bov Seoul in our Boy Scouts and the in our young boys and tal of the Scout programs. Since its founding ii has enriched the lives of ers in our nation. Truly section of American life. The present Boy See is relatively young. Yet. leaders and the deep inte Selves, thev haw hrr?urrVi many honorable awards We are proud to sal well during the rest of the ladder of Scouting, nities, and our leaders, a learning strong characi physical, mental and mo VITAL QUESTIC Exactly what is the Taken altogether, it government on goods ship What is the tariff su In the words of Geo: dent: "It is necessary to to encourage and protecl Hoiv does the tariff Without an adequate land, Japan and other co in American stores. Thei people would buy what countries took over the put out of business and wiped out. Why are foreign goc They are made by p they could not possibly In addition, many foreig t A t Uoi r fnvtlln ?v>nwiifn/,* ?,w iiivn itAUic HldllUiULH What clo foreign tcx Compare your pay w 13 cents an hour in Japan But American textile Right now they are, from Europe and Japan Without a label you cou But wouldn't a lo pockethook? Not if it forced you down. Think of how thinj closed for good. Hard tim Would tariff cuts ha No doubt about it. the machinery industry tl cal industries and scores stores and businesses, wl mills are busy. One sure the tariff and cause any Is all this worth proU You know the answe cerned, it would seem TJ OTHMAKER and for the employees of I LYDIA Cotton Mills , South Carolina Editor The Clothmaker will welcome its readers. Turn them in to your sonnel office. y Clinton-Lydia Cotton Mills ^linton-Lydia Cotton Mills AY, BOY SCOUTS itton Mills extend birthday greetings ir communities and salute the Boy ?ir 45th birthday which is being ob?re is no finer, more worthwhile lining and character-building of our t organization. We take special pride > many adult men who are interested :e part as leaders in the many phases i 1910, the Bov Scout organization over 22,750,000 bovs and adult leadScouting represents a living cross ait organization in our communities < through the unselfish efforts of its 1 rest on the part of the Scouts them- ] it credit to their troops bv earning at many Courts of Honor, lite our Bov Scouts: and wish l Iwm this year as they climb upward on Our future citizens in our commu- 1 vill come from these bovs who are tei\ participating citizenship and ' ral fitness. i )NS AND ANSWERS tariff? is a list of charges collected by the iped from other lands to be sold here. pposed to do? rge Washington when he was Presiaid the support of government and ; industries." protect textile jobs? ? tariff, makers of textiles in Enguntries could sell their goods freely ir prices would be so low that few American mills make. As foreign markets, American mills would be thousands of textile jobs would be )ds cheaper? >eople whose wages are so low that be compared with our wages here, n countries provide special benefits urers. tile workers earn? ith 40 cents an hour in British mills, . 91 . cents in India's fpvtilo inHncfru s are better. aren't they? , on the whole. Yet certain fabrics are just as good in quality as ours, ldn't tell the difference. wer tariff make it easier on my out of a job or made your mill shut *s would be in your town if the mills es are never easy on the pocketbook. rm other Americans? The great cotton farming industry, Tat builds mill machinery, the chemi of others, not to mention the local Tich are kept busy when the textile way to import hard times is to cut big industry like textiles to suffer. acting? Is your job worth protecting? rs. And as far as world trade is contragic and insane to let anything KE CLOTHMAKER weaken America's strength. Li busy American industries more fighting strength of the Free America. What can be done? Each and every Clinton-Lyi important role in this fight for jobs. If you are interested, am Clinton-Lydia employee who w< thing definite about this. The t so be sure to watch this spact be given full details of what A in this very important matter. ...ft _ , fir jg? He/wi Ferona Tinsley, Clinton Mills, has the flu. Little Freddie Tumblin, Clinton Community, has the flu. C. T. Satterfield, Clinton L-ioin noom, has tlu. Shirley Nelson. Clinton Mills, has pneumonia. Mrs. Grover Donnon, Clinton Mills, has been ill in the Laurens hospital. Mrs. O. J. Gilliard, Clinton Mills, underwent surgery at Hays hospital but is now recuperating at her home. Evans Lever, Clinton Mills, is recuperating from an operation at Hays hospital. Sam Hoover, Clinton Mills, and both children have been ill. Mildred Willis, Clinton Mills, has been ill. Rlihv flontrv CI i t-> trvti TV/Tlllo is out sick. Hazel Burgess's twin daughters have been sick. Mrs. Marie Baker, Clinton Mills, has the flu. Mrs. Eula Smith, Clinton Mills, is sick. Doris Samples, Clinton Mills, has returned home after being in the hospital. -E WOULDV IKE THAT... ) Y IT FOR HER/ i ^ ^ ^ ^WHN ''M^OUT OF > vely world trade depends on ^ than all else . . . just as the Nations depends on a strong dia employee can play a very preserving and protecting our :1 we cannot conceive of any 3uld not be, you can do someime will be ripe next month. ^ ? next month when you will fOU and your family can do 1 OKICIYAP! GROUP REMAINS ACTIVE 1 The Okiciyapi Group of Campfire Girls at Clinton ( Mills meets each Tuesday 1 afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock in the Community Building. This group of girls has been active for three ' years and now is working on 1 l-?n Vi en ATn "D 1_ HIV. i 11 w i?UlI\L-l3 llllim, II1U third rank in Campfire Girl * v >rk. Recent work in crafts has produced some very pretty jewelry made from sequins ' and shells. Recently the girls started sewing, each making ' an apron for her mother. A valentine party was held ( this week, given by Mrs. J. V. Lowe and Mrs. Frank J Handcock, the leaders of the group. Lydia Hobby C I 11 K O n o n -*J v> w w I For Members Tho Lydia Mills Hobby Club this month is working on Costume Jewelrv. Wood Fibre and China Painting. Fifteen crafts will be given during the year. Gifta will be stressed in each craft. Plan now to join and sign up for your favorite crafts to be studied. The club meets each Monday night at 7:110 P.M. You are invited to join, and the club is opening a gift department where you may buy handmade gifts. FEBRUARY 15, 19S5 Prevalent Colds? (Cont'd, from Page 1) ired, or any other excess, can veaken us and make it ?asier to "catch cold." But we lever have a cold unless we lave been exposed to the rold virus. Chilling alone will lot cause illness, but it can ower resistance to an attack >y an infectious agent such ts the cold virus. Medical authorities say it C?l't trilO llmf nrvlrl ?'? ? V ii uv VUUb U LUiU IUI ilo he system "acid" and that ve should therefore counterict the acid bv dosing with ;omething "alkaline." To keep from getting a old, keep your general relistance high, keep away from crowds and especially from jeople who have colds. If you jet one, stay at home, to proect yourself and others. Hot dot baths, hot water, tea or emonade, and heating pads nav ease some of the pain of nflammation: the fluids will lid elimination. Be alert to iigns of secondary infection; ronsult your physician. By 'being brave" you endanger /ourself and expose other people to the same misery :ou have. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pi ice, Clinton Mills, a daugher, Catherine Dianne. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caughnan, Clinton Mills, a daugh;er, January 31, Susan Slaine. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Osborne, a son. Gary Allan, January 16. Mr. and Mrs. Early Heaton, Uinton Mills, a son, Jerry IX r T Wayne, January n. Ice Melts? (Cont'd, from Page 1) . . a Mirromatic electric coffeemaker. The decisions of the judges will be final. The panel of judges will consist of the secretary of the supervisor of the safety committee, a member of the Personnel Department and a watchman on duty. An entry blank also is published in this issue of THE CLOTHMAKER. All entries must be on an official entry blank, either the one i 1 - * * \n iiiu-u lien', or mose available from the Watchmen of any Supervisor. Cavilettes? (Cont'd, from Page 1) guo. The Cavilettes have won the league championship for the past three years and will again defend this champion ship leadership. Last year the Piedmont League was composed of Clinton. Joanna, Whitmire, Laurens, W a t t s Mills and Newberry. A depression is a period when people do without the things their parents never had.