Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 12. No. 8 August. 1963 Clinton, S. C. VOLUME 12. NO. 8 PI |r Sr'V Hi. v Byttk jd5*s3 jB^V !^MHp|| ????&&&> v<v> > & >ur^98BHHBH Tis the season for cheerleac in the Clinton Area. Patsy Hend* Clinton Weaver, and J. W. Fowl as she practices her yells for tl on Presbyterian College Campus, SHADE-And A Did you ever watch, or fe heat of the late summer sui upon helmeted heads and pa< a football coach drilled and c With each succeeding ex ver, the weary players plunj K/\^ inc n rl r\ V* ? %-* rt vv. . jv-ZUo ai iu cin I II1U5L1UM longing for a shade tree and ade. But then what happei weekends throughout the fal a tint of frost, and the leave; ly toward the ground? Champions are made. r. from one sensational score, that germinated, took roo maturity. The seed? An objec champion was made as earl donned their gear and tun toward the task at hand. The player and coach alike ? to trophies are handed out. And er and coach alike share in it: ward the same end, as a pari The textile industry is s of selling, managing a plan pairing a machine, typing a of figures do not match the for a football game. But the is to win. In beating the o bigger orders tAnd as in advantage of t way, it's not ei is to make the the best buy \ Mills. Winning is a football gam haps a few U him. We ha\ J check, food on ... as long as \ In fighting dividing line; < sfln V1HJ FBLISHED BY AND FOR THE lers, drum majorettes and football erson, daughter of Gertrude Fowler, ler, catches the spirit of the season le Clinton High Red Devils, posed blass of Lemonade el, the oppressive ^ i fall mercilessly /^oxL. dded shoulders as Vifl rfj drilled his team? | \.ff ercise or maneu[^e their sweating . into the action, ^ a glass of lemon- /1 is on succeeding J Y i 1 as the air gains \ t\ / ? wander aimless iney resuu, not but from a seed t and grew to vir :tive: to win. The y as the first day its members ted their thoughts and actions ? dedication of the individual ? the objective pays off when the when the objective is won play5 glory, for they both worked to: of the same team, lomewhat like that. The rigors t. supervising, operating or reletter, or tabulating a column physical exertion of preparing re is a similarity: the objective this case winnini? consists nf pponent bv gaining more and than he does. football, winning means taking he breaks. If an order comes our nough that we got it. but to win customer certain he'll be getting vhen he comes to Clinton-Lydia a nice feeling. The winner of e has a contest, a score, and perirnishable mementos to reward a stable employer, a steady paythe table, clothes for the family ve continue to win. for the objective there is no employer and employee are one. ? From the Edgewater Alcoan u /^ul USH iTHMt mmmm m?m mm hb ? mmm mm EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-L^ 7th Year FLU PROTECTION 1 VOLUNTARY Mrs. Land pr Elected Music w w Group Head Mrs. Eva B. Land. Clinton Community Activities Direc- . tor, was named President of the Sherwood Seminar of Affiliated Teachers at their annual meeting in Chicago , last week. P The national organization representing 47 states is com- ^ prised of private music teachers, college and conservatory musicians. , Mrs. Land completed the Sherwood Music Schools requirements for college level ^ work while in attendance there last week for the fifth consecutive year. At present. Mrs. Land is instructing twenty-eight Clinton-Lvdia children in piano, ^ organ and voice. 1 cl Vassey Chosen ? AC Bowling Director ^ John Vassey was named v an Executive Director of the Greater Greenville Bowling tl Association for 1963-1964 ac- ci cording to an announcement u last week bv President Joe E. f] Long of Taylors. v He was installed into office ? at the Associations' monthly meeting held in Greenville. S August 23rd. n The Association establishes e rules and regulations of tl league play of all member g teams. n Back to the Old Grind, Kids . . . Make School I Anyone in your family \\ start to school this fall? It's a heart-tugging sight to li watch the little one take his s< first big step out from under your protective wing. c; The school he goes to is h probably different from the c one you attended. The teach ing has changed?and there's L an increasing emphasis on e; developing personality, in it i- o ative. and attitudes. But kids don't change! First s< graders are still boisterous, ti or shy, or mischievious. They're usually impulsive, b They run ? they dart ? they s; chase balls, or dogs, or each si other into the street. Sometimes they look ? sometimes ti they don't. Unfortunately, c many have been killed that d tit fDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. rn dc ncccocn I w l#k VI I kllkV NO COST The Company will again ovide protective flu vaccine ithout cost to all employees ho desire it. This year the vaccine will ovide immunity against ve different strains of flu rus. This covers about 90 ?r cent of the active cases ' flu. The exact schedule for each ant will be announced soon, i general, however, the pro-am will be about the same ? it has for the past seven ^ars. Many employees who didt avail themselves of the Dportunity last year have ready inquired as to when le program will begin. One ?ason for this of course is lat last year was an epidemic ear for Asian flu. An analysis of our emlovee Absentee Reports and roup Hospitalization Claims uring last year's flu season learlv indicates that the vacine was effective. Absontee;m and Hospitalization was efinitelv less among emlovees who had taken the accine in September. Local doctors emphasize iat people who take the vac ine each year tend to build p greater protection against u. For this reason, it is adisable to take it every year. League play beginning in eptember at the local Pallet to Bowling Lanes will be overned by the Association, le American Bowling Conress. and the Women's Interational Bowling Congress. ^)avs ? Safe D r av. Do your part to help them ve. Be especially alert near :hools! Regard a child as a human aution sign, when you're beind the wheel of your vehile. Expect a child to do the rNEXPECTED! Drive as if ach child you see were your wn! If you drive children to ?hool, the following safety ps can help: 1. Have children sit well ack in the seat to insure afetv in the event of sudden tops. 2. Have car doors closed ightlv and locked: prevent hildren from playing with oor handles. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit N. 59 ILUDMi C. AUGUST. 1963 Rice Named Superintendent Clinton Plant No. 2 Don D. Rice, a native of Anderson, S. C., assumed the newly created position of Superintendent of Clinton Plant No. 2, August 26. Mr. Rice's appointment was announced by Clinton Plant Manager, George M. Hugulev. Mr. Rice was Superintendent of Wenonah Mills, Lexington, N. C., a position he had held for the past four years, prior to accepting the now nn?i t inn lioro He is a graduate of Clemson College with a B.S. Degree in Textile Engineering. He has an extensive and varied background in all phases of textile manufacturing. Mr. Rice is married to the former Miss Betty Dunlap of Anderson. They have three children, Ann 14 years, Donnie 12 years, and Joe 9 years. The Rices are members of the Baptist Church. They reside at 500 Chestnut Street Extension. avs ? Always 3. Have a designated loca uon wnere tne youngster is dropped off and picked up each day. 4. Have this prearranged spot on the school side of the street only; do not permit children to cross mid-block or from between parked cars. 5. Have respect for all traffic laws and school regulations; their observance contributes to the safety of all youngsters. If your child is walking to school for the first time, walk the route with him a few times and point out the hazards to be avoided. Make the School days ? Safe days ? always.