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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 8. No. 3 March. 1959 Clinton. S. C. vol. 8. NO. 3 PUB "HK IS I faith IS All a C>oub1 Wove on a OouBtful Until the?e conies eAch a cheeny tnee in bUx AnO ChRist. who 0ie6 up T.hAT. OeAth hAO StRICl Comes BeAiitifully BACk In Blossoms, evepywl , " > The Legend of At the time of the Crucifixion, the dogwood grew as large as the oak and other forest trees. So strong and firm was its wood that it was chosen for the timber of which the Cross was made. To be thus used for such a f ?n ml nnrnAco r\u? V * v?v 1 I / v i ? pU^V. ^1UQU> tressed the beautiful tree. Jesus, even under the weight of the Cross, sensed this, and in His gentle pity for sorrow, said to it: Because of your regret and pity for My sufferring, I make you this promise ?never again shall the dogwood tree grow large enough to be used for a cross. HenceSafety Pc During April your supervisor will be wearing this tag at the beginning of each shift to show that your safety is Safety 'Patft ' f 3Clo LISHED BY AND FOR THE <ISK!N . . Dful thine,. showeoy spping >on the tRee f" <en bar , ^jM to me m if the Dogzvo forth it shall be slender and bent and twisted, and its blossom shall be in the form of a cross ? two long petals and two short petals?and in the center of the outer edge of each petal there will be n n i 1 r\ei ? * c l^U ? l> i ict ii i 11 ui v?u niDii Willi rust and stained with blood. And in the center of the flower there shall be an image of a crown of thorns, and all who see it will remember that it was upon a dogwood tree that I was crucified. This tree shall never be mutilated nor destroyed, but cherished as a reminder of Mv death upon the Cross. foremost in his mind and to serve as a reminder to you to work sately throughout the shift. Ho has consented to wear it each day until he has contributed something toward the prevention of an accident in his department. When ho has done this, he will write what ho did on the back of the tag (see page 1!) and return it to tin1 overseer, who is equally interested in your safety. iMotfeCH EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-L^ HOUSE APPRAI Hr , * p 0Bt W. F. "Bill" Drew LEARNING TO I . . . DOINC Twenty-three employees are E presently attending evening J. sessions in Card Grinding \\ and Fixing and Spinning R Frame Fixing in the Clinton S High School Textile Depart mcnt. These courses are made pos- C sible through the cooperation S of South Carolina Depart- bi ment of Vocational Educa- S tion, Clinton High School and C Clinton - Lvdia Mills, afford an excellent opportunity for ei self improvement t h r o u g h tl training in a higher job skill, b S King Teaches Grinders b and Fixers J Mr. Thurman F. "Bill" King. ^ Lvdia Card Room Supervisor. ^ has twelve members enrolled in a 40 hour Card Grinding _. and Fixing Class which meets irom o-iw r. lvi. eacn luesaay. Mr. King said. "It is our dc- ' sire and goal in these classes H to increase the number of trained men available to maintain our cards for maximum production and quality." ^ Progressing satisfactorily in the class are: William Snow. Claude McElhannon. Harold * Sanders and James Osborne. _ In addition to the things he T will do. such as. picking up E quills, having a new safety guard added if needed, etc.. c he will welcome any safety v suggestions you may have in a that they will serve as a b safety performance for him p for the day with full credit tl to you for the idea. The tags e will be carefully reviewed by the overseer and supervisor a at the end of the shift They ^ will then follow through on r your ideas that are practical and applicable in your de- h partment. n IIKCH cffi|ouro|ioicd MR rDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. C SALS TO BEGI "E. B." Drew s] tc DO ... e> 3 TO LEARN ? ddie McGee, Martin Boozer. , W. Smith. Tommy Proffitt, C( Tillis Varnadore. Thomas nwp T P Smith anrl Rnv ! -."V" tl nider. Spinning Frame Fixing ^ Mr. Joe Sam Caughman. linton Spinning Room -1 , upervisor. has eleven mem- g ers enrolled in the 40 hour pinning Frame Fixing ^ ourse. Mr. Caughman states, \ great deal of interest and nthusiasm is being shown in ^ le opportunity to become etter qualified and informed pinning Room men." Memers are: James McElhannon. ^ amcs Nelson. John H. Camp- , ell and Kenneth Martin. Fred , Jng. Sanford Foster. Robert ^ loore. John Cooper. Odell j ambert. E. C. Vincent. Jr.. , .. h< nci waiter Heaton. ei lliiiton Kisliin<! <.1111? ir, t??or"uiiiz<*s c( hi The Clinton Mill Fishing js lub held it organizational leeting at the Community louse February 17th. By,a\vs were approved and the blowing officers e 1 e c t e d: 'resident. Joel Cox: Yice'res.. James Traynham; Sec reas.. Marvin Gault; Prize . iirector, D. C. Whitman. g Prizes for the different ategories are being obtained. c/ ;ith a 10 H P. outboard motor s first prize for the largest . ass c aught. Appropriate rizes will be given for the p hree largest fish entered in aeh class. ^ At the present time there re 170 members registered, p lembership is expected to each over 200. P Plans are being made to ave a fish supper for all p riembers in the near future. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 *m k noti into N IN APRIL Sales To Follow Upon Completion Of Appraisals The Drew Brothers of Anirson, S. C., who will handle le sale of village houses, ill begin inspection and apraisal of the houses and lots i April. Surveys showing the layits of individual lots in the >mmunities have recently ?en completed by Pickell id Pickell. Engineering Firm : Greenville, S. C. The house sales program is ightly behind schedule due ? the bad weather conditions cisting during the past two lonths which delayed the ause moving program to im pvtpnt Tn mnct rasps le re-located houses are in }ual to, or better than locaons than those from which ley were moved, and are set p and ready to be occupied, ome few are still not quite ?adv for occupancy. When lev are ready, the Drew rothers will begin their apraisal of the houses and lots > be offered for sale. The sale of houses to emlovees will be made in such way that it should be posble for all of those to whom n offer is made to take adantage of the opportunity to iiv Thp anthori7pd nminant f each house will be given le first opportunity to buy. he does not wish to purtase the house, it will then ? offered to other employees. The Companv will keep its nployees currently and fully if" med as to the plans eon?rning the sale of village ouses and the progress which being made on this project. Easter sunrise services will p held at 6:30 A.M. on Easter unday morning, March 29. : Presbyterian College John)n Field. In the event of un the services will be held t Clinton Mill Baseball Park. Program residing: I)r. Wm. Redd Turner cripture Reading: Rev. J. H. Darr raver: Dr. Maicom Macdonald aster Message: Rev. Joel E. Cannon enediction: Rev. James H. Williams Music will be rendered by he Kiwanis quartet. The public is cordially inlted to attend.