Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLO Published by and : CLINTON and L> Clinton, Sou Calvin Cooper FRED GALLOWAY E. C. HUFFSTE1 The publishers of Tht items of interest from its r< reporters or to the personn TWO IMPOf May 29 and Juno 12 are tw< and every employee of Clintor every other qualified voter in l\/To%r ')Q ic -J 1-? * luot \uiini^ uuv iui i and June 12 for those who live just as important, as the gene even more so. Quite often the will automatically be elected That is why these elates are so ton and Lydia employee. It is the solemn duty and c fully study each issue anel ea< this primary. Only in this wa; for the best man for each pe issues which may be placed be oumeumes, ana too oltcn, v like the British farmer who to "Mary and I ain't going to vol way they are." All the .lore reason to vote, are, encourage office holders change, indicate it by a vote. grass-roots vote, the vote of tl politician. And your one vote termine a politician's actions. So, SEE YOU AT THE PC but VOTE, letting your stud conscience be your guide. A YEAR-RO Whai company could ever f agent, personnel manager, n visor, guard, chauffeur, chemi entertainer nnrl . ^V.IIUiUglDl < There's no such person, vo Miracle workers like this Clinton and Lydia Mills we honored them last Sunday. They are Mothers, each ant qualifications for all the titles homes of our nation?a mul success of their many facetei our homes, in our community We salute our Mothers, no Day, but on every day throufi and unselfishly successfully op world. A PRICEI Do you have $10,000 - $50, throw that much money awa> leave it placed around in publ Would we place even the w likely disappear? Are we actc man? We guard our money by p tighter security is kept. Not 1 laxed to protect our own. But every day we abuse : xnan $io,uou or $100,000. If so one eye or $100,000 for both accept? Sight we consider priceles much attention to our eyes as our path. To pick up the coin 1 placing the goggles on our ey "Oh, but it will only take ; one might say. How long doe: emery dust to fly from a grind* a second can take from us a pr To leave the goggles off 01 leave $100,000 beside a busy str "WHAT FOOLS WE MOR THMAKER for the employees of fDIA Cotton Mills ith Carolina Editor p?Stall Photographer [*LER?Stall Artist e Clothmaker will welcome ?aders. Turn them in to your el office. IT ANT DAYS ) vitally important dates to each 1 and Lydia Mills?as well as to Laurens county. hose of us who live in Clinton. ? in the county. Those dates are ?ral elections next fall, perhaps ? men selected in the primaries [ in the fall general elections, vitally important to every Clin)bligation of each of us to carech person running for office in y can we be sure we are voting )sition. or for or against other Tore the public. ro get lulled into apathy and are Id his candidate for Parliament: :e this year. We like things the If you like things the way they by your vote. If you want a fou'd be surprised how so-called le man in the street, nuides the may be the one which will de)LLS. Vote for whom you wish, !y of the candidates and your UND SALUTE ind a plant manager, purchasing urse, accountant, safety superst, maintenance man, mechanic, ill combined in one individual? u say? exist by the millions. Here at have hundreds of them. We d every one of them having full listed above as they manage the Iti-billion dollar industry. The J everyday role is reflected in our state and our nation, t just on the calendar Mother's ;hout the year as they devotedly >erate the biggest business in the LESS GIFT 000 - $100,000 to spare? Care to r? If one had $100,000 would he ic for a thief to pick up? eekly wage somewhere it would lally that trusting in our fellowlacing it in banks where even a for a second is the vigilance resomething much more precious me one should offer $10,000 for eyes, how many people would s, but often, we never give as we would a silver coin found in would require more energy than es to do a grinding job. a second to sharpen this knife," s it take a bit of flying steel or ?r to the eye? Only a fraction of iceless gift. n such a job is as foolish as to eet unguarded at the rush hour! TALS BE." THE CLOTHMAKER ,l ioo? ~ Mr. I. D. Yarborough, Clinton, is still recuperating al his home in Enoree after surgery in Spartanburg General hospital. Mrs. Pearl Kelley, of Greenville, has entered General hospital for surgery. She if the mother of Mrs. Lonnie B Tinsley, of Clinton. Friends of Mrs. Genevf Brock, mother of Mrs. Saral Wilson, will be glad to know one 10 i VJC Uptri ct llUg IliL*L*l%> after an operation. Ralph Stewart, Clinton, is still absent clue to illness, Inabell Hooper. Clinton, re mains ill at home. Sandra Lanford, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lan ford, Clinton, has the mumps Little Johnny Lever, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Evans Lever underwent a tonsilectomv ai Hays hospital April 27. Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Campbell, alsc underwent a tonsilectom\ April 27. Happy Family, Safe Children A happy home where par cms and children love anc respect one another can't help hut be a wholesome and en ioyable place in which to live More than that, it will mos' likely prove to be a safe place too. For we are learning mon every day about the impor tant effects our feelings hav< on what we do. Often, foi example, a child's unhappi ness or lack of self-confidenct may be the underlying caus< of a series of what appear t< be simple mishaps. The chile who is disturbed and unhappj may express his feelings un thinkingly in the form o hurts and injuries to himself -hi^I 1 bS- ^ "Improper illumination over stairways is a good _ . I 1 way to practice nign diving!" VOTI - - INTERESTIN l > More and more people are as a recreation during their would like to feature some of 1 Clinton and Lvdia ueonle eni< . 1 I I 1 usual hobbies. I 4* ??-- ' llS |A ??1. THE THREE BRAVE MEN w bees are D. L. McGee, retired, H. Quinlon, Clinton shop. > tys ys I ?<' ^Jy* 4rl y ^ ^?>W^r^F' >* HARRY LANFORD, Clinton for show purposes in his spare tii of his winners. Who Has Accidents? Experience shows that some people have more accidents than others. In fact, a very few people have most of the accidents. This is true, on or off the job. A " /\re you one oi these people? If so, you don't have to continue to be. A serious, continuous effort on your part can eliminate accidents. It's the careless, forgetful person MAY 15, 1956 5H?ut G HOBBIES-turning to interesting hobbies spare time. The Clothmaker the interesting hobbies which :>y. Shown below are two un f^^"^-?; ^' ^ i fi C^Al*. <1 8*S&Sai^ ho spend their spare time tending L. Crocker. Lydia shop, and Paul VI . jjfl IWjt loom fixer, raises game roosters Tie. He is shown here holding one who has the accidents. If you are not one of these careless people, it doesn't neccessarily mean you will never have an accident. Overconfidence may be a dangerous attitude to have. Starting from right this minute, resolve that von will not bo one to have ail accident. Your own safe work habits make up your best guarantee of your own safety and that of fellow workers.