Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLO Published by and CLINTON and L Clinton. So Calvin Cooper FRED GALLOWA E. C. HUFFSTE The publishers of Tt items of interest from its i reporters or to the person] If you're r in the boo Registratio Clinton Mills Community Center - March 28 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Privilege An Our word "politics" come; "belonging to the citizens. A. "belonging to the citizens," v There is only one way vv ment, and that is by each a right?and his obligation?to is especially true in 1956, wh dent and Vice President, a tl the House of Representatives, legislators and thousands o But, a person cannot vote The polls are closed to you don't even have the right to run if you are not registeret Registration is a simple simpler, registration books v month on the dates stated opportunity on these dates to It is your duty to yourself, ; Be a good American citi then vote for the candidates i fcjk * w~ "For heaven's sake, Milt, you'vs heard of 'withholding' before!" THMAKER for the employees of YDIA Cotton Mills uth Carolina Editor Y?Staff Photographer TLER?Staff Artist { ( ie Clothmaker will welcome s readers. Turn them in to your lei office. t t lot K you're ^ a man without , a country t a state a county a town a oartv A a street a school j: 1 a vote f e c r> Books At ? Lydia Mills Clinic - March 29 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. id Obligation s from a Greek word meaning ls long as we have government vc will have good government, e can have a citizens' governnd every person exercising his vote in every election. This en we will be naming a Presihird of the U. S. Senate, all of .'10 Governors, many new State 1 f local officials. 1 1 1 - ? * * ' muus.s in.* or sne is registered, if you are not registered. You 1 complain about how things are i i. matter, but to make it even , vill be at both mills later this above. You will be given the ? register, so don't fail to do so. your family and your children, zen. Register this month, and ' of your choice on election day. 1 A farm wife was entertain- j ing the small son of a friend, "Are you sure, Tommy," she 1 inquired, "that you can cut ' your meat?" "I think so," said the child politely. "We've had it this tou^h at home." * * * o Flirt: "So I told him I loved him and would marry him next summer." fc Gert: "July?" ii Flirt: "No, I mean it." u THE CLOTHMAKER ,/ iouPLeon Dietz, Lydia, recenty underwent an appendec;omy at Hays hospital. Mrs. Alice Kuykendall, Dlinton, has been sick for >everal weeks. Mrs. Inabell Hooper, Clin;on, has been ill for someime. H. H. Kelly, father of Mrs. Dot Lanford, is a patient at ? i ii-i vcieiciiib xxuspxiax. Susan Harmon, Clinton is lick. Mrs. Joicy Lipford, Cllnon, aunt of Mrs. Lois Harm>n, is ill. Mrs. Rossie Avery, Clinon, is sick. Mrs. Wess Gregory, Clinon, is ill. 'Mm Mr. and Mrs. Truman )wens, Clinton Mills, a son, )avid. Mrs. Owens is the ormer Pat Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Tuckr, Clinton Mills, a daughter, >andra Jean. Mrs. Tucker 5 the former Gloria Jean lenderson. inemies Of Safety 1. The belief that accidents just happen. 2. Improper lifting methods. 3. Slick floors. 4. Lack of interest in accident prevention. 5. Failure to report accidents. 6. Poor eyesight. 7. Loose clothing around machines. 8. Fast cars and slow brains. 9. Carelessness. 0. Poor housekeeping. 1. Toys and other articles on steps. 2. Bad working habits. 3. Failure to go to first aid for splinters. 4. Speed on village streets and highways. 5. Speeding through school zones. 6. Loss of sleep. 7. Wearing jewelry on the job. 8. Picking or cleaning moving machinery. 9. Carrying heavy loads. 0. Ifnrirflnrp in - "o *' ' O Pap Hicks savs: Happiioss may be thought, sought >r caught, but not bought. ? o ? The fellow who boasts a?out his ancestors believes n going forward by backing ip. I 1. Report AO Injuries No M*l Slight To Your Supervisor 2. Visit The Nurse liutruc NOTICE Employees Going C I Must Not Begin Wor Signal For Shift Cha ?* 'f* think < r mu^. :;: ; i ictcm ? LIUILI1 _ , V.' ask ' - MODEL OF NEATNESS?Bulletin bo. Lydia Mills, such as the one above in the ciean ana neat, with only important n changed frequently so employees should i them daily for matters of importance an< WORKEI "If you never do more than yc You'll never get paid for mor< These lines call to mind the clockworker. the worker who never sees a pointed out, the worker who lias no who looks only at the pay check and with it, the worker who has no zest fc who sees not beyond the end of his never gets a promotion or a pay raise ; By contrast, there is the worker w accomplished and never minds the r accomplish it; the worker who is full < procedural part of his job the joy of sc will do the ultimate to get a job doi worker who plans his work and gets in good order; the worker who looks opportunities and prepares himself for along; the worker who cultivates the ;i a oroblem and offor a solution* tin. his pay check as just one of the rewai Into which class of worker will ; If you were employing a worker, f you select him? I have only just a min Only sixty seconds in i Forced upon me, Can't refuse it: Didn't seek it. Didn't choose it; BUT it's up to me to u; I must suffer if I lose i Give account if I abuse ? ?: - - audi (t iinv miii1 minui BUT ETERNITY IS IN Times Hire ci i V "The professed internationalist usi alism, at patriotism, and at what we < bids ?/.s* forswear our lore of country i of the world at larye. We nationalis begun at the wrong end; we say that it is only the man who ardently loves in actual practice can help any other ?Tin Many a man considers it a good Si feels the minister didn't refer directly MARCH IS, 19S6 WKtKMtOtk trr How AT ONCE. t?>d. >n Duty c Before nge. J i ' ^ I irds at both Clinton and tower at Lydia, are kept otices posted. They are nake it a point to check d interest. RS >u're paid to do ? than you do." watcher, the "also-ran" thing to do unless it is ambition, the worker then is never satisfied r his work, the worker nose, the worker who ind then wonders why! :ho sees the end to be neans he must use to of zest and adds to the ?rving; the worker who nc ana aonc well; the it done promptly and for bilker and better them when they come ibility to think through worker who looks upon (Is of his efforts, /ou fit? rom which class would Lite t! >e it! t. ' it; e IT. Changed 4 J Hilly sneers at nationall 'AmericanismHe a the name of the lore ts answer that he has , as the woild note is, ; his country first who country at all." jodore Roosevelt inday sermon when he to him.