Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLOa Published by and i CLINTON and L\ Clinton, Sou Calvin Cooper - The publishers of Tht items of interest from its re reporters or to the personn CONGRATULATIC Eighteen young men and of Clinton and Lydia Mills' endiplomas from Clinton High were especially honored by 1 selected as superlatives. We extend our heartiest c graduates. All of us are prou> mentous point in life which of study and work. Now the caps and gowns ? future faces each of these yoi the young men will face early immediately to work. Others to further their education by We urge each of you to u: upon your future. We also ur fully with their sons and dc for the future will be the mo To each of you we wish y "SOMEBOD As we go about our lives fro of us have our greatest enem; We carry it along and althoug! existence we still let it turn us and hurt ? so deep that someh no matter how much we try. What is this part of us that < evil? Our tongues which were and to carry on the good that design. How do we use it? M, rumor, and schemes are defin left unsaid. Who was it that c about a person, don't speak' lives we must agree that this to heed often and in the futu So may we remember that v part of our means of commur and help. We'll all be happier TERSE, E There's the story about the who stood watching a big bul it moved great quantities of very little effort. "If it weren't for that machi men might be working with sh "Yes," agreed the other, "or 1 Terse, but true. We Americi by hand that we can get machi extending our own strength ar ing immensely to our progress MAKE IT A G< Shortly after this issue of The Clothmaker reaches you, the spindles and looms of Clinton-Lydia Mills will be stilled as we take our annual summer vacation. We hope this year's vacation will mean much to every single employee?in rest, in pleasure and in fellowship with family and friends. We hoDe it will be a safe vaca tion for each one. On the job most accidents are caused by the individual himself, but T rHMAKER :or the employees of 'DIA Cotton Mills th Carolina ? Editor i Clothmaker will welcome ?aders. Turn them in to your el office. >NS, GRADUATES women, all sons and daughters iployees, recently received their School. Ten of these graduates iheir fellow students by being :ongratulations to each of these d of you for reaching this moculminates a number of years ire put away. A decision for the ling men and women. Many of military service. Some will go in tne lall may find it possible going to college, se careful judgment in deciding ge the parents to counsel carelughters so that their decision st favorable possible, ou good luck and God speed. Y SAID...." m day to day we find that most y right with us 24 hours a day. h it could be a boon to our very from a help to a friend to poison ow we can never correct or cure :an be used for good or used for given us by God to talk for him , he has developed our brain to ay we all remember that gossip, itelv enemies and can be better >nce said. "If you can't say good '? If we think back over our ; would have been good advice re would well pay us to follow. re were not given this important lication to hurt but to build up for it. IUT TRUE i t \ T7 pirJonrollr Jr.-I i. vv v/ aiucv?aii\ supci llllCHUCIllb ldozer at work. With each trip, earth with what seemed to be ne." one complained, "a hundred lovels." ;en thousand ? with spoons." ins never believe in doing things ines to help us do better . . . thus id energy 20-fold, and contribut; through productivity. DOD VACATION we all know that on the road we have a double hazard because of the other fellow. Let us take our safe working habits with us on vacation so it will be a more enjoyable one. A 1 < * " /\na ior a more enjoyable respite from work, take it easy. Don't try to crowd a month's activities into a few days. You'll feel far better for it. A happy, SAFE vacation to each of you. HE CLOTHMAKER Jk V|. *3y m i iv*^* ^HHT \ *^. /Jr^ jWwu 1 ANOTHER NEW SAFETY DI Weave Room Foreman Herbert Ht veloped a new safety device which accidental start-ups. The metal unii Stewart and Louis Butler, is attach) the loom cannot possibly start up, A Friendly 0p< To begin, please don't think \ to fuss, argue, or carry a chip c ders about you, our younger pec when we come in contact with ? is continually finding fault and c teen-agers, we feel that someon< along the line didn't fully enjoy or else was cramped in his gro1 as thinking. We would like to picture, he place in a world which must g it hopes to survive and this pi; take is very important to its ft as your own. We have found in our dealing agers that they are all very muc like to have fun, want very lil bility and in general follow the brings us to a very important letter ? this "following the crc Tod Academv Still ? r f With 94 students having a perfect attendance throughout the past school year, Academy Street School broke all previous records, according to Principal D. S. Templeton. The three highest scholastic students in the seventh grade were Clifford McKittrick, 96 1-3; Ruth Holland, 93 5-6, and Myra Snelgrove, 93 1-2. Leading students in other grades are as follows: Grade 1. C Coleman- Diano Glenn, Gary Laney, Faye Rowe. M. Pitts: Jo Carol Terry, Wayne Butler and Donald Osborne. I. Little: Tony Windsor, Wanda Wilson, Eddie Osborne. Grade 2, Ellis: Carol Sanders, Dana Turner, Phyllis Watts. Copcland: Jimmy Lydie, Johnny Harmon, Terrell Chapman. Grade 3, Donnan: Lawrence Leopard, Betty Johnson and tying for third place, Maria King, Judy Lever and Sandra Melton. Nene D. Workman: Jane Rollins, Sandra Leopard and Patsy Henderson. Grade 4. Buford: Glendalyn Pearson and Dickie Watts. Mauney: Branda F a 11 a w, mXi JLrj jB 'VICE?Julian Reynolds, Clinton N ighes. working closely with Pat Pal soon will be used on all X-2 Loon I shown above by Loomfixers Roy C sd between the left shipper handle < thereby eliminating another possibil en - Letter To Our ve arc going look over the f >n our shoul- sec groups of d )ple. In fact, somewhere voi lomeone who or stand. To g nticising you and women th; 2 somewhere must get with ' growing up lives play a mo wing as well there but we rr and we must 1 >wever, your happy family o forward if home. So we ace that you church and taV iture as well must bring home with us. .Al , You are an a< *s with teen- A ? ... in America an h alike. They young people c :tle responsi- erations ? thj crowd. That part of your ti part of our if you are able IWfl" A>; wo (tntinnc i r\ lnfoi Jents Listed Gayle Brookshire and Susie Ginn. Grade 5, Kate Milam: Tyler Bryant, Thomas Womble and Cheryl Wilson. R. Lee: Sandra Dunawav, Freddie Griffin and Gerald Littleton. Grade 6, Johnson: Marvin Sanders Marv fnlp Kathy Snelgrove (tie), and Barry Whitman. Blakely: Carolyn Heaton and Sybil Windsor (tie), Dianne Davenport, Cornelia Martin. Grade 7, Miss Workman: Ruth Holland, Sandra Ivester and Delores Lvda. Templeton: Clifford McKittrick, Barbara Jean Marler and Myra Snelgrove. Grade 8, Robert Smith, Lorraine Patterson and Tony Hooper. Perfect Attendance rt i ... coieman: jean Campbell and Faye Howe. Pitts: Stanley Foster and Wanda Scott. Little: None. Grade 2, Ellis: Freida Foster. Gail Fuller, Sandra Hanley, Carolyn Huey, Jody Smitherman, Jimmy Blackwell, Ruben Blackwell, Don Handback, Wayne Robinson. JUNE IS. 19SS ^ c. . Ac t''iJ&BM mr L A J V A I 1 fills Overseer of Weaving, and iterson, Shop Foreman, have deis with deihl drives to prevent lannon, Vernon Hardeman. Ralph and the loom and when in place, I liir kit j Avi avviucius* Teen - Agers jeople of the world today we ifferent crowds and sometime I'll have to make a selection row up into the kind of men at you would like to be, you the right group. Our family st important part in activities lust be happy, we must share, aelp out if we are to have a life. It must be a Christian must not only worship in a :e part in activities there but what we experience and learn ivanced set of youngsters here ,1 11 _i i r u yuu are wen aneaa 01 me >f your own age in other genii brings up education. This aining is also very important to ^arrv your part of the oblilife. Copeland: Carroll Barker, Judy Campbell, Jimmy Beaton, Mildred Long, Jimmie Lydie, Joyce Ott, Johnny Rushton, Dorothy Williams and Wayne Womble. Grade 3, Nene D. Workman: Gail Ivester, Sandra Leopard. Ruth Kent, Edward Prince (4 straight years with perfect attendance), Jimmy Kinard and Albert Davenport. Donnan: PV^vl,.,. r" T 1 tr>:? V11U1 1CD vailllUIl, LlCUIIdlU r Illley, Bradley Medlin, Richard Tinsley and Shirley Scott. Grade 4, Mauney: William Kent, Douglas Norris, Gayle Brookshire, Lois Campbell. Dorothy Fowler and Eloise Gilstrap. Buford: Betty Ott. Judy McAlister and Virl Barker who has not been absent nor tardy for four consecutive years. Grade 5, Milam: Steve Allman. Ravmonda Chilton, Co1; ? f l "?' ? in,- vii ciiuuii, r ranees rianiev, Essie Humphries and Cheryl Wilson. R. Lee: Maxie Davis. (Continued on Page 5) Sometimes the best inspiration is born of desperation and perspiration. * * Safety ever, accident never.