Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 ?aasjTNDSs CLo! . . > ? Published i jK* ! for emploj !r ' , ant* Lydia dii2X,S w k . o .w Crocker, ] Member of South AtUnttc Council of UOns Industrial Kdltora Calvin Cooper E. C. Huffstetler Truman Owens The publishers of Thi items of interest fron" to your departme: perso Important Offices at The South Carolina Derr held Tuesday, June 14. Thi for Tuesday, May 31st. In t ished heritage is threatened within and without our an important that everyone of ourselves as to the qualifit public office. We are listing tor L ltv, County, State an these candidates stand for, s uate their abilities. Then b on Tuesday, May 31st and more than an opportunityloving American. Co Listed below are the ca coming City and South Car election day is Tuesday, Ma election day is Tuesday, Jui Turn O CITY ( Election Day Mayor Joe F. Terry V. Parks Adair Alderman Ward 1?Frank M. Boland, Jr. Ward 2?S. A. (Chick) Pitts Larry (Buddy) Hedspe SOUTH CAROLINA Election Day u. s. SENATE .1. Strom TTiiiriiiomt licvt-rlx Herbert CONGRESS Kolici't Aslitnnre SOLICITOR W. T Joins 1111U11 lteasle.x STATE SENATOR Justin A Krlilitcs V\ 1111.iin Ilohliiiis Kltm Dixon HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (Select S? Marshall \V A In-re rotable liillll i . out Italian Hubert \V Oruvilon C. .1 Hurt William II M Nliii'li T. I (a v lil Sloan. Jr. Allirrt M. Strlldlni: . .larnl Iii111k 1 i11 Sullivan I>a\ lil S. Taylor SHERIFF t.uv N. Kin.ier Frnl H. Hay is It Kliu'elie Joliiisnn liflmar Itiilillc I". \V. Wltr CORONER I'arl Campbell Do We Want Hespon A national committeem parties is quoted as saying, government is responsible, it is doing for him." The ju does not mean that it is wrc deed, some of the most suc< generation have followed i I _ A 1 1 f 111 me present ournen 01 oeoi l decay of individual freed* basic individual morality is What remains to be seer have just drifted with a tide it is, or honestly "don't cai sible." If the last is the cas only thing to speculate ab< come down on what used The one hope is that the v fare state government is d important than what welf; him?and will revolt befor TTmM ; monthly by and r a rees of Clinton / /i ^yvfvCr f Cotton Mills, C., under the ^ of Claude A. "V f Industrial Rela- _ r ta; Member of American Director. Association of Industrial Editors t Editor ^ Staff Artist fnoiograpner e Clothmaker will welcome \ its readers. Turn them in ntal reporters or to the nnel office. Slake in Primaries tocratic Primary Election will be e City of Clinton Primary is set hese crucial days when our cherl by* special interest groups from ?a, it becomes increasingly more us at Clinton-Lydia better inform cations of all the candidates for below the names of those offering d National Offices. Learn what itudy their backgrounds and evale sure and vote your convictions Tuesday. June 14th. Voting is -it is the duty of every freedom indidates indidates for office in the forth- i olina Democratic Primaries. City 1 v 31st. S. C. Democratic Primary 1 ne 14 . . . . 1 ut and Vote!! 1 ( DF CLINTON , Tuesday, May 31 ^ Ward 3?Harry C. Layton B. Noland Suddeth Ward 4?James P. Sloan ( Joe V. Edwards Ward 5?George W. Bagwell Woodrow L. Wilson Ward 6?James C. Craine Daniel L. Dunaway Talmadge (Dave) th Sanders DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY , Tuesday. June 14 T. It 1'iKn. Sr. Marshall N i'rosslov AI K.twl A. I'. Walker COUNTY COMMISSIONER A itsel limlfrry loo lll>llitlll\ I * a 111 S O'I It'll ilfiircf M Peiilaml MAGISTRATE Id'NTKK TOWNSHII' AT CLINTON Arnold I. Ulxoti Sam II MeCrary Hl'NTKH TOWNSHIP OI'T OK CLINTON A It I on Alton .1. Merrill Ito/.anl liroritr SIiii|isoii R. C Wilkio IA? KS TOWNSHIP Cliarlos W. Karnes Robert V lUuliam I litvi<l T. I'ltts SCI KKLKTOWN TOWNSHI P \\ P. Alteroromhle Itoliort K. Klmnre III A LS TOWNSHIP C. M Curry W It Norrls YOUNGS TOWNSHIP .1. .1. Maliaffoy Claude A Patton sible Government? an of one of the great political , "The voter doesn't care whether The voter wants to know what idgment is a cynical one. But that >ng. or can easily be disproven. In cessful political figures of the last the dictum almost exactly. And md taxation, along with the steady >m, individual responsibility and >. in part, their monument, i is whether the majority of voters , or have not recognized it for what re whether government is respone, this country is done for, and the >ut is when the final curtain will to be called the American Dream, oter will recognize that what weloing to him is a great deal more ire state government is doing for e the last battle is lost. THE CLOTHMAKER New Pension Law Full information concernng the new pension law that ;oes into effect July 1, 1960, nay be obtained by veterans ind their families from Conact Representatives of the Veterans Administration ofices or hospitals, according to [\ R. McConnell, Adjudicaion Officer of the Columbia /A Regional Office. All veterans and dependents >n the pension rolls under the jresent law may choose intead to come under proviions of the new pension law. \ 1 ? A- * A 1 _ a pampiiiti comparing me wo laws has already been :ent to those pension recipients. Should any question reemain, Mr. McConnell said, he staff of the VA Regional Dffice, 1801 Assembly St., Coumbia, S. C., is prepared to explain any part of either Dill. Selection of the new Dension law provisions may De made at any time. However, the choice is final and he pension recipient can lever return to provisions of he present pension law. While VA officials will be jlad to furnish information. Vlr. McConnell pointed out hat the final decision has to ae made by the pensioner. For this reason, he urges that Densioners obtain all the information necessary for their lecision. ^eep in Curtain Raiser ^r .Jk jl A ?A I I ?^'.> ;^' " mSBr ^ * r*m Clinton-Lvdia Mills Vict* President J. B. Templeton officially opened the Eastern Por/vl i n r. n v i 1 ^ H < cr?U o 1 1 vcu wiiiia x u a i i i c ua^L utui League bv tossing the first ball as the Clinton Cavaliers opened the 1960 season against Riverdale in Clinton on April 26th before some 450 fans. Mr. Templeton was selected for this honor by "The Cavaliers". He is an avid sports enthusiast and has for many years actually promoted and supported textile baseball in the Piedmont section of South arolina. Templeton Field at Poinsett Mills in Greenville, S. C. was named for him in 1950. CLINTON P. T. A. use 1 Dr. George Blalock is shown giving Sandra Ruth Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson her preschool physical examination as Mrs. Nell Haggart, R. N., Clinton Mills Nurse, looks on. A Pre-School Clinic under sponsorship of Mercer Silas Bailey School Parent-Teacher Association was held Monday, April 25. from 1:00-3:00 P.M. in the Clinton Mills Community Building. Eighteen children were offered Diptheria, Pertussis. Tetanus. Small Pox and Polio Emily llailey Graces Kirn> Gallon"s liny a I Court Miss Emily Bailey has recently returned from Memphis, Tennessee, where she was a member of the annual Cotton Carnival's Royal Court. She participated in the court on all occasions from the spectacular arrival of the Royal Barge up the Mississippi on May 10 until the close of the official activities w h i c h was the Grand Parade on May 14th. I APRIL CLINTC^ Vivan Cofield?Carding J. F. Motes?Spinning Jack D. Dunaway?Weaving Raymond C. Lawrence?Weaving LYDIA Larry J. Sr I SCHOOL NIGH' School night is one of the mos Silas Bailey P.T.A. and this year' , theme this year was "Music Aroui shows a large group of students tl under the direction of Mrs. Gra Instructor. MAY. 1960 ACTIVITIES Shots and a thorough physical examination. Assisting Clinton Nurse Nell Haggart , Lvdia Nurse Johnnie Haskins and County Nurse Annie Waldrop in giving vaccinations, weighing, taking medical histories, etc., were Mrs. Albert Lancaster, Mrs. Marvin Whilmire, Mrs. Klla Harvey, Mrs. Tom O'Shields. Freddie Attaway and Bill Terry. Dr. Blalock, Dr. Lawson, Dr. Wessinger, Dr. T~\ i _ T^V -h /r _ 1 T~X uavis. eft: iviixonana ur. H o 1 c o m b c completed the physical examinations. =n */JaJ .. 1960 1 MILLS Jay E. Pierce?Weaving Edna Evans?Cloth Robert Thomas?Weaving John B. Smith?Shop MILLS nith?Cloth I AT CLINTON *, | j t important projects of the Mercer s event was most successful. The id The World". The picture above lat participated. The program was ce Conners, Public School Music