Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 W Clinion-Lydia Men and Women in the civic life of Clinton. Bill Pa of. the Loyal Order of Moose, and Room Supervisor, secretary of tl Lancaster. Clinton-Lydia Cotton C member, a check to buy uniforms league. We salute these men and the freely of the time and talents to co I ~ ^ 23*., . MAY CLINTON CC Alice Dunaway?Spinning Catherine Hanley?Spinning James N. O'Shields?Spinning Waller R. Lee?Spooling James Blackwell?Weaving Roberl E. Elmore?Weaving William R. Hanley?Weaving Belly C. Hughes?Weaving Raymond Hunnicutl?Weaving Lelha Jennings?Weaving Harold Landers?Weaving Samuel McCall?Weaving Brenda Fallc r vrvr r r? rv? !_ I L/1A Loretia Y. Johnson?Spinning Tommie L. Gambrell?Weaving STRICKLY F< FRESH PEAC] Fresh peaches, universally popular dessert fruit, are now available in good supply and quality. While South Carolina's prized peaches are at their peak prepare this party-pretty fresh peach dessert for your family. Fresh Peach Parfait Pie (Makes one 9-inch pie) One baked 9-inch pastry shell or crumb crust 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin 1 1 | cups hot water 1 pint vanilla ice cream (or peach) - ?? '" Roger celebrated his first birthday June 10th. He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodward. jflI w w fulfill many responsible positions itterson, Lydia loom fixer, governor 1 J. E. Braswell. Jr., Clinton Cloth le Chapter, recently presented A1 lasser. City Recreation Commission for one of the Little Boys baseball ir fellow employees who give so mmunily improvement programs. . 1962 JTTON MILLS Herbeil Payion?Weaving Johnny Price?Weaving Richard Sanders?Weaving Doris Simmons?Weaving Jared D. Sullivan?Weaving John G. Thomas?Weaving George Thompson, Jr.?Weaving James C. Whilmire?Weaving Vernon Williams?Weaving Carolyn Hairslon?Office Sylvia King?Office Elizabeth Trammell?Office iw?Recreation TTON MILLS Gary Goss?Weaving Janice Goss?Recreation DR THE GIRLS H PARFAIT PIE 2 pooled peaches, sliced very thin or diced 1 , cup sugar 1 cup whipping cream Prepare crust ahead of time. Put package of fruit-flavored gelatin into 2-quart bowl. Add hot water. Stir until dissolved. Add ice cream in 4 parts. Mix thoroughly after each part i.s added. Chill about ninutes. Mix peaches with sugar. Fold into gelatin mixture. Poui into pie shell. Chill at least 2 hours. Spread whipped cream ovei top of pie before cutting. 00 ( . H, v - I k t I V Kennith, age 6. and Darren, ag< 2, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs [ Harold Stroud, Clinton Mills, months old. THE CLOTHMAKER PROFITS (continued from page 2) pany. A great many employees have their careers tied up with the success of the company with whom they work. Those employees want the company to be successful because it means a successful career for them. If a company did not use its profits to make improvements, to make progress, the company and all its employees would suffer. It takes new and better equipment to make better products in fair competition A 1- 1 1. 1 . ' vviin omers. wo nave to spend our profits to stay in the running ? and that goes for all other companies, too. Profits are working to ? Improve business, bring about steady employment and job security. Serve the community by providing job opportunities for youth. Serve people by providing better products and services for customers. Provide funds for more modern, efficient tools to make jobs easier and better. Replace worn-out machinery and eauinment j ? * Provide funds for the development of improved products and new methods ? resulting in better job security. Increase productivity to raise the standard of living for all. Support the governments ? federal, state and local ? by payment of taxes. Who ever heard of a company growing great, providing stable employment and performing a service to the economy on a diet of losses? Business operates at a profit or it doesn't operate for long. No profits mean ? No improvements in wages and fringe benefits. n - * * companies and mausines go | out of business. Production declines and jobs disappear. Company growth and expansion are at a standstill. No money to start new plants and new jobs. No money to buy better tools, develop better products, find better methods. BOYS STATE (continued from page 1) us most", claimed Lawrence ' and John "although the entire week was an experience we 1 shall always remember. Politics and procedures of our ? state government mean so much more to us now that we have seen the actual operations and have met some of our state officials." A speech on the threat of communism by Dr. Richard L. Walker, head of the University of South Carolina's department of international studies, was a highlight of the week. Aside from the training sessions, the boys enjoyed an active recreation program of swimming, softball, volley ball, basketball and football, as well as devotional programs, entertainment and informal meetings for the purpose of chatting with their new acquaintances. The program is sponsored by the state department of the s American Legion. Lawrence and John were sponsored by Clinton-Lydia Mills. THE LEAST V It/" DURING THE WEEK IN WHI< Day, we Americans should give our national and individual liber us 186 years ago in the immort; and later won on the battlefields TODAY WE HAVE BECOME that we take liberty for granted, of electricity. We have the f< guaranteed in this country by t ways be with us. Other peoples same foolish idea, but their libc because they did not apprecia "Eternal Vigilance is the Price forgotten that liberty must be ci it was for us by our forefathei not just for our enjoyment, bu orations of Americans. IN FACT. LIBERTY IS SUPI of government. However, in vi< cracv today, with all its controls centralized power apparatus, it perhaps government has some c cumulation of power. MAN CANNOT HAVE LIBE moral task it imposes. It is a cc 1 r _l * _ l r 1 ? seii-uunicu, oi independence an in granting us the blessing of s contemplated that the people \v educating themselves on affairs selves intelligently and that th< the preservation of liberty that posals which would restrict theii SOME MISGUIDED INTELL1 for government is creation of a lead the people to believe that tl ism and that the welfare state burden of trying to govern the capitalism, which is no more an< is the only economic system wh and liberty can only be preserv< in the hands of the people and lc OUR LIBERTIES ARE IN D both from the threat of commi the threat of welfare statism, ment and big spending policies. Senator Strom Thurmond wi "SINCE COMING TO THE SI preoccupation has been the pros just one particular area but all I have been voting against mu for preservation of liberty. I be! is the principal interest of the many?as I mentioned above? and are not looking its threat: been deluded by the socialist fii statism and liberty too?and, some who do not fear communi are not basically opposed to t communism. BECAUSE WE STILL LIVE though our liberties are being in government growth and ev the oeoole. still have the nnwp liberty "for ourselves and our choice to release it all at once o OUR FOREFATHERS AT LE Mountain fought and died to ol: ing Fathers exercised the utm< it for us in the Constitution and can do is preserve what is left had its beginnings on July 4. 11 TIN I bought a wo D..4 : a 1 ? out u wooaen So I bought a j Rut steel it w< So I bought a Still they wo whistle, So I bought a t And now I tin JUNE. 1962 /E CAN DO % \ O" CH WE celebrate Independence more than a little thought to ties which were proclaimed for ll Declaration of Independence of the American Revolution. SO ACCUSTOMED to liberty much as we do the convenience ?eling that because liberty is he Constitution that it will alin other nations have had this^tt rties have long since vanished ite Voltaire's old truism that of Liberty." We seem to have lined and r?nr?r? it pnvnoH?nc s?thou it must be preserved, t as a legacy for unborn gen'OSED TO BE the highest end ?wing our government bureau, red tape, and its ever-growing is easy to bet the idea that ithcr end to serve?such as ac:RTY UNLESS he accepts the imbination of self-assertion and d responsibility. For instance, elf-government, our forefathers ould take sufficient interest in of government to govern them?v would be so concerned with they would reject selfish pror liberties. ACTUALS, whose principal aim socialistic welfare state, would hey can have liberty and social win nci mem 01 the onerous 'mselvos. As a matter of fact, i no less than economic liberty, ich will work in a free society, ed when power is decentralized cal government. ANGER today as never before, unist aggression and also from with its attendant big govern ote from Washington recently, SNATE IN 1955, my principal .ervation of our liberties, not in r??<noc T- -i : -- UVI WOO IIIVJ Mil Cll U. Ill 111 H I 1L^ SI), ich legislation in order to vote lieve that preservation of liberty people, but, unfortunately, too -are taking liberty for granted s in the eye. Some, too, have illacy that we can have welfare most unfortunately, there are st aggressive aims because they he principles of socialism and^^ in a relatively free society, alconstricted with every increase ery new welfare program, we, r of choice. We can insure our posterity" or we can make the r a little at a time. XINGTON, Concord, and King's >tain liberty for us. The Found>st in human wisdom to secure its Bill of Rights. The least we t of that precious legacy which f76." YOU oden whistle, whistle, >teel whistle, >oden whistle lead whistle, >oden lead me in whistle, whistle.