Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARCH 15. 1955 m ?m TALL AND SHORT OF IT of the Clinton team, shakes har Lydia team before the start oi Leatherwood waits to give final Don't Do It!! One of the most dangerous things that can be brought into our mills is strike-any where matches, vet recent 1\ several of these have beer found on trio floors This type of match can be easily lit by a truck moving over it or someone stepping on it. thereby causing a dangerous fire which could destroy a lot of jobs. Please don't carry this type of match in the mills. If voi must carry matches, be sure they are SAFETY matches. Sweetheart Box Supper Is Held Sweetheart box s u p per: will be held throughout the month of March by all the Campfire and Blue Birc groups of the Pctaga District Clinton Mills. Announce ments of the exact dates wil be made later. The purpose <>f the bo? supper is to afford eacl member the privilege of in viting her father or mothei as her guest. Individual boxr: decorated for the occasioi will be judged separately for first and second prizes ii each group. Each group als< will participate in th< program. This event is the highligh of the year's activities ii Campfire and Blue Bin work. The presence of al parents is urgently requested Tl^n 1 - * i lit wiii^y dUIU WciY l< double your money is to fob it and put it into your pockel * # * A newspaper is an objec used by tired men so the; can't see a woman standini in a bus or streetcar. T SB ?Wallace Putnam, center. Captain ids with Capt. Tony Hooper of the [ the Clinton-Lydia game. Referee instructions. Mother-Daughter ; Party Is Held The Wahanka Camofire 1 group of the Petaga District, i Clinton Mills, and its leaders, Mrs. D. O. Freeman and Mrs. S. L. Snelgrove. were hostesses to the mothers of the members Monday evening. February 28 at the Clinton Mills Communit y ? Building. i Readings on Campfire acti? vities and interests were given bv the group members. These included discussions on camp life, the seven crafts, the group name and wood gatherer's rank. One of the members led the group in singing the Campfire song. 5 KVr...,. wi > liiv-lliu^l pui itipuicu III ^ the program. j A delightful sandwich course prepared by the members was served. 1 < Latf Lines An assistant has been defined as a fellow that can't S get off. ' > is C , Some folks are like owls. " Thcv get the reputation of p being wise just by hooting at everything. i "A conservative is a person i who has sense enough to 1 know that change isn't neI. cessarilv progress." ? * * # 0 No wonder a woman can 1 easily make a fool out of a i 1 l. _ * * t- ? t- -1- i- - l. man, iuuk ai ine neip ne gives her. ^ <?=>>?? y Two reasons for doing something: A good reason, and the real reason. HE CLOTHMAKE1 IT'S TIME NOW Sooner or later a man, if he is wise, discovers that life is a mixture of good days and bad, victory and defeat, give and take. He learns that it doesn't pay to be a too sensitive soul. That he should let something go over his head like water off a duck's back. He learns that he who loses his temper usually loses out. He learns that all men have burnt toast for break fast now and then, and that he shouldn't take the other fellow's grouch too seriously. He learns that carrying a chip on his shoulders is the easiest way to get into a fight. He learns that the quickest way to become unpopular is to carry tales and gossip about others. He learns that buck-passing aways turns out to be a boomerang and that it never pays. He comes to realize that the business could run along perfectly well without him. He learns that it doesn't CLINTON BOYS TEAM?FiJ nam. Second row: Rufus Edmol Coach Leatherwood. MIDGET BOYS?This team Tracy Caughman, Melvin Bailey Donald Galloway, Tony Hooper, part in the tournament. a TO TAKE STOCK matter so much who gets the credit so long as the business benefits. He learns that even the janitor is human and that it does no harm to say "Good morning," even if it's raining. He learns that most of the other fellows are as ambitious as he is, that they have brains as good or better, and that hard work not cleverness is the secret of success. He learns to sympathize with the youngster coming into the business, because he remembers how bewildered he was when he first started out. He learns not to worry when he loses an undertaking because experience has shown that of he always gives his best, his average will break pretty well. He learns that no man ever got to first base alone, and that it is only through cooperative effort that we move on to better things. He learns that bosses are not monsters, trying to get J st row, from left, Barry Whitman, nds, Ronald Corley, Jerry Wilkie, \?i?m romi ^Em jfTTm under the direction of George Fler and Jerry Hancock seated. Standi] Heywood Tumlin. "Rick" Bailey ar 5 the last ounce of work out of him for the least amount of pay, but usually they are pretty good fellows who have succeeded through hard work and who want to do the right thing. He learns that folks are not any harder to get along with in one place than another and that the "Getting Along" depends about ninety-eight per cent on his own behavior. Congratulations.. To No. 1 Carding. Clinton Cotton Mills, for no lost-time accidents since July. 1950. To the Slashing Department, Clinton Cotton Mills, no lost-time accidents since April, 1951. To No. 2 Carding, Clinton Mills, no lost-time accidents since November, 1952. Best wishes for continued success in your all-out efforts for Safe Working Departments. mm * \ Iill Marvin Sanders and Wallace PutBill Campbell, Billy Glenn and muwfwmm I T\ 1 i iV I m/L vi I A s. ning is composed of Brad Bagwell, rig are Bobby Wilson. Mac Gaffney. id George Fleming. They also took