Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 Mothe Is M ^kWm. mm Clinton Mi j I * Yfii . HI i '3 -<V*/^BEI <;^^bQ r } m3jl ... At IJ 1 .r m/ ' < ^^ML;i'^ ... At Home r's Day ay 14 other . . . il 59' Work . . . f? V ^ ^|| ^ A Hy jfl ... In the Kitchen *?* *m\&\ Aft ^ pr? QjWjll THE RA1NBO G L A U < "It's haDDGned." savs tho THE CLOTHMAKER Mother's Day is May 14, the special day which has been set aside to pay special honor to our most precious possession, our Mothers. There will be red roses at church as a tribute to the mothers who are with us and mean so much to us. There will be a lot of white roses, too, in loving remembrance of those mothers who have earned eternal rest after giving an abundance of willing love and sacrifice to those who wear the white roses. Our Mother's Day feature is dedicated to all mothers and especially to all "working mothers", like Inez Turner who have many responsibilities of running a good job at the Plant and keeping things running smoothly on the home front. We have not made a count of working mothers at Clinton-Lvdia but we have many. We dare not attempt to take anything away from Dad who brings home the bacon, but it seems only fair and fittine that we tip our hats twice on Mother's Day, to folks like Inez. We do so because it's easy to see how important they are regularly working an 8 hour day in the Plant, keeping Dad and the children happy and handling all the household duties that are too numerous to list. A typical Clinton - Lydia Mother is Inez Turner at Clinton, mother of five children and wife of Dorsev Tur nor. Clinton Cloth Room. The Turners reside at 602 Elizabeth Street in the home they bought from the Company dining the house sale program. Employed as a Weaver at Clinton on the second shift since 1942, Mrs. Turner nevertheless has devoted ample time to properly mothering Randy, age 14. Marsha Ann. 12. Earl, 11, Anita, 9, and Lana. 8. And on top of that, she is active in church nnrl community affairs. Clinton - Lydia Mills is proud to salute Mis. Turner ?typical of the hundreds of fine mothers employed. On the job a fine Weaver?off the job an outstanding wife and mother. To Inez and all ClintonLydia Mothers ? a special tribute on Mother's Day. ?iMfSTi ?r i i -?L . I . i A Bffy unhappy woman in the cartoon. "Bifocals!" Well, yes, it's true. The need for bifocals is one of the signs of advancing age. But doing without bifocals which may be prescribed is courting blindness. You want your eyes checked for more than just glasses. For example: Peoole over forty are particularly liable to the eve disease glaucoma. Normally, fluid is constantly pouring into the inside of the eyeball and draining off through a special channel. In glaucoma, that channel becomes blocked. Fluid continues to pour into the eye. but it has no outlet. Pressure builds up inside the eyeball until it becomes hard. The eyeball presses on the delicate optic nerve ending and destroys it. Blindness results, unless the disease is detected and treated. Food For Thought The greatest sin is fear. The best day is today. The biggest fool is the boy who will not go to school. The best town?where you ci w.,.?wwl w \-v?. The most agreeable companion?one who would not have you any different from what you are. The greatest bore?one who will not come to the point. The still greater bore?one who keeps on talking after he has made his point. The greatest deceiver?one who deceives himself. The greatest invention of the devil?war. The greatest secret of production?saving waste. The best work ? what you like. The best play?work. The greatest comfort ? the knowledge that you have done your work well. The greatest mistake?giving up. The most expensive indulgence?hate. The cheapest, stupidest, and MARC CLINTON CO Catherine Hanley?Spinning Ernest E. McCall?Spinning Rachel E. Rowe?Spinning Grerald D. Satterfield?Spinning Charles E. Armstrong?Weaving Elsie W. Bishop?Weaving LYDIA COT Roy G. Haupfear?Shop Betty J. McD APRIL. 1961 ZSlSeOLUMN \ W WARNING COMA As glaucoma progresses, vision becomes blurred and lights seem to have a rainbow ring around them. The rainbow ring is one sign of glaucoma that anybody can recognize and it should never be ignored. But don't wait for it to appear. Glaucoma can be discovered by an eye specialist tU? ?:.,u ov uciwii; tutj luuiuuw appears ? before the optic nerve has suffered any damage. Your sight depends on that nerve's r e m a i n i n g healthy. Glaucoma can be treated successfully today with drugs or with surgery, and so blindness can be prevented. The method of treatment depends to some extent on how far the disease has gone. Periodic eye examinations become more important as you grow older. Bifocals may well happen to you. But avoidable blindness won't. easiest thinking ? finding fault. The greatest troublemaker ?one who talks too much. The g r c a t c s t stumbling block?egotism. The most ridiculous asset? pride. The worst bankrupt ? the soul that has lost its enthusiasm. The cleverest man ? one who always does what he thinks is right. The most daneerous norsoo ?the liar. The best teacher ? one who makes you want to learn. The most disagreeable person?the com plainer. The meanest feeling of which any human is capable ?feeling bad at another's success. The greatest need?common sense. The greatest mvsterv death. The greatest puzzle?life. The greatest thing, bar none, in all the world?love. * * * From Miami Beach: "Bellboy, can I get change for a dollar?" "Lady, at this hotel, a dollar is change." ! H. 1961 TTON MILLS Margaret D. Cannady?Weaving John E. Eldridge?Weaving James E. Eubanks?Weaving Gene N. Hamilton?Weaving Frances Huntsinger?Weaving Earline M. Ficklin?Cloth TON MILLS Ludie T. Watts?Shop onald?Office