Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 Know Your Reporter 1 SARAH JENKINS iJI - 9 r \ lS Sarah is the Clothmaker reporter for Weaving first shift, Lvdia Mills. When you find that there is news of interest to be told?please tell it to your reporter. Do Your Part For Your Child This Year Our schools will soon open their doors to our children and along with it will come plenty of responsibilities to us as parents. We are sorry to say that even in these modern times with a good education possible to everyone. we find some parents who shirk their responsibilities and not only do not help their children in their desires for an education but oftentimes allow them to stop it ... just when they are in most need of it. We should wake up to the fact that it is not merely an idea of ours but a privilege and the time will soon come when a person must have a fairly good education to even seek a living in life. As parents we should accept the responsibilities that we owe our children, insist that they not only stay in school but cooperate with the schools in any way to help improve it. We must wake up to the fact thai it is important if our children and nation are to survive. Know the school, its principal, teachers, and program. Join and attend the P. T. A. Have a part in it so that you can help with your child. Encourage your boy or girl and show an interest in the school activities. We as parents are responsible and we can't evade it. TWELVE THINGS \* Th< value tim? I Th? success of perseverance The pleasure of worfcmg ^ TKe dignity of simplicity The worth of character / I The power of kindness J ^ The influence of example / w mf ooi?EJ'?on o? awry 9. A \0- The wsdom of economy I I I. The virtue of petience I I \t 0 The |Oy of ori|i*jlm| | / -MAtlMAU MlO Vj YOUR HAND FEEDS DON T LET NEGLICEMCE ROB THEM OF ITS CARE ! Can You Count 1 "Of course, I can," you say. "Everybody has two eyes." Oh, no they don't. There are those who never see a sunset or a rainbow, who only know a baby's curls by feeling his tousled head, who smell the flowers and guess which is a rose. There are those who only hear about the white caps on the ocean and the shrimp boats sailing by. There are those who pound the hard cement with a cane, listening eagerly for silver to drop in their tin cup to buy a meal. There are those who sit in iuiicsumc snenee vviuie me world rushes bv. Remember ?S^^? JUL^ clinto: Charles E. Roper?Weaving The Ihree Lydia Little Boys' Emery. Gary Goss and Rickey C All-Star Little Boys' League tea in the District playoffs. Lions w. smnn?weaving Edith C. Rearden?Weaving George H. Cornel LYDIA Leroy W. McCravey?Carding Delores E. McCravey?Spinning Lois Gilstrap?Spinning Lois Rice?Spinning Lena M. Hazel?Weaving Floyd M. P Back the Attack o Traffic accidents are on the increase in America. Almost every issue of every newspaper throughout the country carries the story of one or more such accidents, and in increasing numbers there are serious wrecks?taking a tremendous toll of life and limb. In 1956 over 40,000 people? mon wnmpn nnrl rhildrnn? were killed on our streets and highways. This was an alltime record of 2,000 more than were killed in the year 1955. In addition to the fatalities, thousands were permanently injured and many, many others suffered temporary disabilities. Injuries Affecl Community More employees of American industry were injured in IJttlo Hoys'' League Allnsns THE CLOTHMAKER four Blessings ? the story of the man in a big city who wore a placard saying, "It is spring in Central Park, and I am blind." We cannot all be a Fanny Crosby, who though blind since infancy, wrote over 6,000 hymns. But, we can enjoy our sight while we have it and thank the Lord for it. Close your eyes. How does it feel to be behind a curtain of darkness? Now, open them. Isn't the world beautiful? The trees, sky, flowers, birds, and even the people are lovely. Your clothes may be old and worn and your larder lean, but if you can see, you are worth a MILLION. r. 1957 N MILLS James R. Barker. Jr.?Weaving Barlh F. Vanderford?Weaving Ralph H. Chappells?Weaving son, Jr.?Standards MILLS Deforest Ledford?Weaving Reba C. Hiott?Weaving Barbara Bowling?Weaving Gladys Sanders?Weaving Vinson L. Templeton?Weaving hipps?Cloth n Traffic Accidents traffic accidents during 1955 than were hurt in in-plant accidents. These injuries cause physical and economical suffering and affect not only the injured but also his family, the company for which he works, and his community as a whole. In fact the health, strength and progress of America as a whole are impaired and diminished by these traffic accidents which continue to take a greater toll than war or the hazards of industry. This is a problem for all of us, for every citizen, no matter where he lives and works. It is the responsibility of all to obey traffic laws themselves and to help see that others do likewise. Stars f ^ Hk wmmmiwmmn mwtumn Leaguers above. (1. lo r.) "Smokey' iorley, were selected to play on chi m representing the city of Clinton South Caroli ii?%M Emily Bailey, daughter of S. C. Queen of Short Horn L of the Short Horn Association Emily will compete for Intc ber at the International Lives Girls9 Group from L ffc inirr ifi This large group of Campf Mills Community enjoyed a month. The group is under 1 HERE'S HOV\ Curios, chins, or knlckr can be attractively displ on a plate rack. The rack is made of 1 1 inch lumber throughout, frame is a 70-inch square miter joint construction, interior shelves are cut 68 inches long. Square the en Li;? i mar location of the shelves or sides as shown in the diaR Assemble the plate rack due and 8-penny finis nails. Set all nails and fll holes with wood putty. | To hang the rack, locafc 11 a / / jy-M\TER CORNERSI?} j / / C- 70 ?J I / ^ljj}fALL^ ' C^4r=hs^v tf 0 HOLE I 1 National lum AUGUST, 1957 na Lassie Queen Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Bailey, was elected assie Association at the April meeting in Columbia. ?rnational Queen in Chicago in Novemtock Show. ,ytlia Atteruls Camp ire Girls and Bluebirds from the Lydia week's stay at Camp Buckhorn this he direction of Miss Nellie Osborne. 777. MAKE A PLATE RACK mcks studs behind the wall where ayed the rack will be hun^. Drill %inch holes 1-13/16 inches deep by 4. in the shelves as shown. The rpjie location and number of holes in with the^shelves will depend on the The P08'1*00 ?f th? ra?k in relation 7/lfl to the studs. At least one fas"'/10 tening should be made in the i S.Y center of each shelf to prevent k the a o criT i r* /? A M n ^1. il 1- a- It _ .ufi6>uB. niuicii me racK to me 1 the studs with No. 10 llathead ram. screws 31^ inches long. Plug with the holes with dowels, ihing Quarter-round *4-inch mold1 the Ing nailed to the shelves will prevent the plates from ?lipe the , ping. Materials Needed 7 pea. 1 x 4 In. x 6 ft. 4 pes. ^4-ln. quarter-round molding 0 '/? lb. 8-penny finishing nails IS-penny finishing nails for molding No. 10, 8Mi-ln. flathead arrows M 1? ? ' - ? ? b 7>i i??. uowei rou ror plugs fflus rf==j X ..a., ? 1 A jnlfi Q r? In ftjl btr Manufacturers Association