Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 5. No. 6 June. 195E Clinton, S. C. il Vfid/j VOL. S. NO. 6 Lydia Teen-Age Club Is Formed The Lydia Teen-Age Club hold its organizational meet1 n rf i n AiTotr n t lir\ ?v\ i i r\ i 4 ? 1I1{^ 111 1V1(1 > lit I I IV. V * M 11 1 1 1 U I I 1 t > House with 30 teen-agers present. Elected as officers for the year were Ronald Corley. President; Peggy Willard. Vice President; Lois Franklin, Secretary; Sue Hampton, Treasurer; Wayne Fuller. Chairman of Activities; JoAnn Tharpe, Chairman of Program; M e I v i n Bailey, Chairman of Refreshments; Frances Smith. Chairman of Clean-Up Committee. Games and music were enjoyed throughout the evening. All teen-agers between 13 and 19 are invited to join the club. The club is being sponsored by the Woman's Club of Lydia Mills and two ladies from the club will meet with t ho (TrniiM r>r?r>Vi i 11 vrl -i\* f 7 until 10 oViock. Camp Buckhorn Time Approaches It will soon be Camp Buck Horn time for Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls at both Clinton and Lydia Mills. Mrs. Eva Land and Mrs. Theresa Tharpe remind all parents to be sure their children are registered with their leaders as it is anticipated this will be the most anne Spnrkman and Dana (Continued on 1'a.ue 4) CclIIipiOL; pel lOU vet held. Records Made In Attendance A number of children of Clinton Mill employees had perfect attendance records during the past year at Academy Street School. Those students arc listed following the teacher's name and grade in brackets: (First. Coleman): Mike Powers, Johnny Thibodea and Karl Turner. (Pitts): Elsie Williams. (Second, .Johnson): Mickey Dover, Dianno McCoy. Wanda Scott and Marsha Turner. (Second. Copeland): Tommy Creswell. Teresa Dickson and Malodia Smith. (Second. Ellis): Ann Boaman. Stanley Foster and Donald Osborne. (Donnan): Carrol Barker. Reuben Blackvvell. Donald v.. in..- m. A. Uo PUBLISHED FOR EMPLl V <i?' I CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL GP with names of sons and daughters ters. First row: Barbara Milam, F Willette Asbill. Mary Ann Jones, McLENDON. Irene White. Second Cole, Judy Dunlap. JUDY COLE, Devinnev. Marv Ann Neiahhor?; Jr LEY. ALICE FAYE WHITSELU Janet Sloan, Marie Waits. Gwendo Phillips. Jane Pitts. Fourth row: JJ JAMES CAGLE. Robert Fennell. C JIMMY TAYLOR. FURMAN ADA! Robert E. Elmore, Thomas Daver Sixth row: Henry Chandler, Edwa SON. Glen Reaves. William Smith Don 7 BURN - i By Dorcas Copeland. R.N. Lydia Mills Nurse What effect will the sun have on you this summer? Will you soak up plenty of vitamin "D" and win admiration for a glorious tan? Or will you get lobster-i d. and perhaps miss work, because oi excessive sunburn. r M 9^9 I L wm r I DON'T GET COOKED a. JL1.1TJLJ OYEES OF CLINTON-LYDIA 1 IT * ? ?HI 1 0 *?* I?P ijftr? In f?r /Ji <?> ,?i <r yV | , J IADUATES?This is the 1956 Clint of Clinton and Lydia Cotton Mills' 'eggy Edwins, Frances Cunninghan BARBARA TODD. JUDITH CHAN row: Sylvia Kyzer. JOAN CANN Barbour Hitchcock, Kay Yeargin, M >ann Porter Holland, Elaine Crocke NANCY GARNER. Patricia Notmi lyn Holtzclaw. MERRON SMITH, ! \MES LANEY. ALVIN WHITMIRE llenn Walker. Hartwell Cromer. Bil MS. Fifth row: LOUIS CORLEY, J< iDOrt. Don Rhame. Weslev Noffi_ ( rd Thomas. ROBERT NEELY, Gary i. Neil Dailey and George Copelan< Use These Safe Since time beyond record man has been fascinated by the sun. The ancients worshipped it. Astronomers studied it. Today, suntan is regarded as a symbol of health ?and for good reason! A tan denotes not only a good supply of the anti-rickets vitamin. hut also indicates a period of nerve-soothing rest, relaxation, and fresh air. In addition, sun has a beneficial effect on certain skin ailments such as acne and psoriasis. But like so many other things, the sun is most helpful when taken with moderation. A bad burn can cause permanent skin damage, so to avoid trouble, make your first day of sunbathing a brief one ?about 10 minutes of sun on each side should be the maximum. The second day: 15 minutes. Thereafter, it will probably be safe to increase your sunbathing time by 50 per day. If you are very pale and the mm li.it* ,1 ,t,uJ ? * 1 ,* II"!, .1 I.-. ?1 idea t<? do your sunning before 10 a.m. or after 2 p.m.? when the sun's rays are not quite so strong. Hair coloring, it seems, really has very little IvuD \Mji\ WILLS. CLINTON. S. C. If /{ , hi r i i h > 1 I* ' , {W^ . .if i ; I' ft on High School graduating class. employees shown in Capital leti. Jane Todd. JOANNE LEACH. EY. Rebecca Finley. MARY JANE ON LEE. Nannette Loftis. Nancy AGDALENE LEOPARD. Charlotte r. Third row: GENNELLE CARan. Leanna Youna. Jean Nelson. PEGGY DUN AW AY. Bessie Mae , JERRY PITTS, James Compton. 1 Dobbins. Barry Ellison. Ed Pills. ?ssie Johnston, Thomas B. Cooper. jRADY FULLER. William Davis. ' De Loache. WALLACE PATTERi. Tanning Tips to do with susceptibility to sunburn. But eye color is a good indicator. If your eyes are brown, you are probably less likely to burn than peo pit- v\ 1111 uiuf in l;1 l'\ evt'js. No matter what your skin tone?or how deep your tan? (Continued on Page 2) Terry Is May Wilson, Craine MAYOR TERRY Sec. 34.66. P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton. S. C. Permit No. 59 a>ns)a& JUNE 15. 1956 Fourth of July Programs Planned Plans are nearing completion for the annual Fourth of July Fun Day at both Clinton and Lydia Cotton Mills on June 30. Activities will be centered around the two pools with emphasis on Water Safety. Activities will get underway at 9 o'clock and all children in the two communities and their parents are urged to attend. The programs are being planned and will be carried out dv tne social uireciors, Mrs. Land and Mrs. Tharpe. and the Recreation Directors. Chuck Leatherwood and Ellis Huffstetler, assisted by the Life Guards. Honor Students Are Reported Students having the highest averages during the past scholastic year at Academy Street School are as follows, with the teacher's name and grade in brackets: (Second. Johnson): Marsha Turner, Calvin Martin and Faye Rowe. (isecona. liusj: LJianne Glenn. Jo Carol Terry and Gary Lanev. (Second, Copeland): Ann Greene. Steve Lanford and Ann Campbell. (Third. Donnan): Dana Turner. 93; Phyllis Watts and Jimmy Lvda. 92; Gail Fuller. 91. (Mauney): Lawrence Leopard. 95 2 3; Sandra Melton. 94 2 3, and Maria King. 93 1 2. (Continued on Page 4) or Third Term; Are Aldermen Joe P. Terrv. Clinton CottonMills employee since 1928. was elected by a 149-vote majority to his third term as Mayor of the City of Clinton in the recent citv-wide elec tion. Mr. Terry has served as Gateman at Clinton Cotton Mills since 1938. Two other Clinton Mills' employees were elected as Aldermen. Wood row Wilson, also a Gateman, was elected Alderman in Ward 5. and James Craine of the Holler Shop, was re-elected in Ward 6