Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLOl Published by and fo: CLINTON and LYI Clinton, Soutl Calvin Cooper FRED GALLOWAYE. C. HUFFSTETL The publishers of The items of interest from its rea reporters or to the personnel THAT TIME Yes, that time of year is here but what does that mean to al school age. It means a great dei To all of us, whether we have at all, it is time to redouble 01 proach school zones. When a b street, too many times out of ter will bound out after it. If we're when we have to pick someone'! and rush it to the hospital. We i ing to children in a common-s hazards of playing in or near tl To those of us who have child obligation upon us now. And tl -1 1J - snuuia in our schools, in our sc students. Perhaps the Parent-T named. Too often we have all tl meeting, we have many studen parents? In our modern world, r benefits of a good education tha are not mature enough yet to r education, and how necesssary i age we are living in. But we pa: a lot of us never had the opporti date schools. It is a real obligation for ev that school days are OUR days? and as parents of students who \ we are making for them today. Such Wt Maybe it takes a discerning to make us appreciate the won ours. An editor of a paper in Rang united states, said: "Everywhere I go I see suci homes and industries. But wher tell me it was not like that whe me of walking miles to school ai read. "This is very encouraging, b tedly a backward country. But these advances in such a short t "Everywhere I see big priva deal of time and money on rese products to make life better for these new products solve the e< ally making new jobs and expi The only fly in the ointmen editor, was what he termed th women from their parents." "In Burma we place a very si ties. I think that Americans dt are small. But once the childrei their own lives and do not pay to the wishes of their parents." There's food for thought in World's shortest sermon, preached by a traffic sign: KEEP RIGHT! * # Very often the chip on somebody's shoulder is just bark. * * * Don't drive as if you owned the road?drive as if you owned the car. 1 HMAKER r the employees of DIA Cotton Mills ! i 1 Carolina i i Editor -Staff Photographer ER?Staff Artist i Clothmaker will welcome ders. Turn them in to your office. : UP YEAR i again. School has re-opened, 1 of us who have passed the al. children in school or children ir watchfulness when we ap>all goes bounding out in the 1 the child or several children not careful, it will be too late ; child?maybe your own?up llso can do a job here by talk;ense sort of way about the le street. Iren in school, there is another lat is to show the interest we rhool teachers and our school eachers Association was mis he teachers present at a P-TA ts, but what happened to the 10 one should realize more the n the parents. Many students ealize the benefits of modern t is to get a better job in this rents should realize it because inities now provided by up-toery adult in our mills to feel -both as drivers on the streets, vill carry on in the world that Such Promise visitor from a far-off country ders of this fortunate land of ;oon, Burma, after touring the i wonderful schools, libraries, 1 I talk to the old people, they n they were young. They tell nd having only a few books to ecause today Lurma is admitif you in America could make ime, then so can we . . . te industries spending a great ;arch, continually finding new people. And at the same time conomic problems by continumding the market." t, in the view of the Burmese le "independence of men and trong emphasis on close family 3 this, too, when the children n grow up, they go off to load as much attention any more that statement, too. The man who continually skates on thin ice finally ends lin i n Kr\t it rr? All IIV71 WdlCI. * * One of the hardest secrets for a man to keep is his opinion of himself. * * It is not by man's purse, but by character that he is rich or poor. 'HE CLOTHM AK ER ...Stork Club... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Starnes, of Lydia Mills, announce the birth of a son, Allan Ray, August 2. I Irs. Starnes is the former Miss Corrine Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Hallie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Vandy Fallow, Clinton Mills, announce the birth of a daughter, Debby Lane, August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Seay, Clinton Mills, announce the birth of a daughter August 13. Mrs. Seay is the former Miss Margaret Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tucker, Clinton Mills, announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Irene, August 5. Mrs. Tucker is the former Miss Pernie Leopard. a iouf2- o Mrs. Mymie Sullivan, Clinton Mills, is sick. Roy Lydia, Clinton Mills, is SICK. J. C. Childress, Clinton Mills, is ill. Mrs. Richard Turner, Clinton Mills, is improving at home after surgery at Hays hospital. Mrs. Louise Frazier, Clinton Mills, is at home after being in Joanna hospital. James W. Gentry, Sr., is a patient at Joanna hospital. William Samples, Clinton Mills, is in the hospital. Ruth Samples, Clinton Mills, is sick. ffht Biblt And all thy children shall be taught of the Lord, and great shall be the peace of thy children.?(Isaiah 54, 13.) We seek the best there is for our children in schooling and material happiness. But the greatest gift that parents can ? ??> 1 1* men i;niiurt?u is religious training and devoted example In the home, for these will comfort and sustain them the rest of the:?* 1 ivp DIXIE ANN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gholdie Simmons, Clinton Mills. She was a year old September 9. a> rr^ V \ I 'BIM MP M?/?; Installation Of Offi Woman's Club Set Installation of officers elected at the August meeting of the Clinton Mills Womans Club will be held Tuesday evening, September 20, at the Community Building. An address to the club on "Cooperation" will be given by Mrs. J. B. Templeton. A buffet supper will be held at 7 o'clock just before the installation ceremonies. All mothers of school children are especially urged to join the club at this meeting. The new club officers for this year who will be installed this month are as follows: President, Mrs. Tom Norris; first vice president, Mrs. Taylor; second vice president, Mrs. Eva West. Secretary, Mrs. Frank Hancock; assistant secretary, Mrs. Grady Arnold; treasurer, Mrs. William Terry; assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Smith and reporter, Mrs. George Ellis. ^ I'm not a bae I I'm just scaR l WHy doesn't c THe life he Sa mVfPPmP HXkjTufl J9I1 nlifliliiyB W^MdsiidSJuSM SEPTEMBER 15. 1955 t.c. icers Of Clinton For September 20 7 he Brighter S^c Give the weeds an inch and they'll take a yard. * * Statistics show that quite A lot Of hard-to-get girls don't Get got. * * ? Why go around with a halfway sour expression on your face? With a little more effort you can be a real stinker. * * * Worry is like a rocking chair?gives you something to do but doesn't get you anywhere. Before a man can wake up and find himself famous, he must wake up and find himself. Sign on a church: "Come in and have your faith lifted." ~i?n dRiVeR / Ed Like /Homtny V iac/dy Listen tb us. I i\/es mty be us. |