Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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How Many Do You k WHICH DO YO HIGH SCHOOL, With the crispness of Autumn in the night air, the music of marching bands, and the thud of shoulder pads in physical contact, we begin another football season. The question arises ? which do you enjoy watching most? High School, College, or Pro football? A former pro player, a football official, and a parent of a high school and college player, all Clinton Mills Employees, expressed their opinions as follows: " M JH '1/jF Claude Grady ? "I prefer High School because I have been a close fan of the Red Devils for a number of years. I had two boys who played for C.H.S.. both graduated last year. "One son, Steve is on the Western Carolina team this T --.111 4-1.- - 1'44? yccji su i win iuku a nine more interest in college games than I have in the past." 121 This pictu ====-. living in Clint InrowntV. ? (17), Robert 'ecogmief Jeannette Wo, U ENJOY MOSTCOLLEGE, OR PRO FOOl lr J| m ' 7^ \ Bill Hill ? "Having the privilege of playing high school, college, and professional foot ball it's hard for me to single out any particular one. "In high school and college the atmosphere is a little different than the pros. The fans seem to be closer to you and you come in contact personally with a number of them. In the pros it is operated more on a business basis. I would have to say the play of pros is more wide open and exciting." Edgar Ballew ? "I thoroughly enjoy the Pros. The precision and effeciency of the teams is what I like musi aoout mem, cm Sunday afternoon I enjoy just sitting back and relaxing by the T.V. "I enjoy officiating High School games on Friday night. I have always enjoyed working with kids." m sj ~ \ ^ JKJB F> r I J ? STOfE ^ ^ * VM i re of Clinton No. 1 and No. i on for 20 years or more. Thes( Whitsel (18), William Moti odward (27), Irene Davenpo rBALL TEAMS? *^l m^m. 1 bgf r; I r^ -\ / Sullivan "Beetle" Hames "I enjoy watching the high school games because first, I have a son on the team and then I know a number of the other boys who are team members. "All through the week the Friday night game is discussed by most employees in the plant and most of us are fans of the Red Devils. "I hope Jack, my son, will be able to attend college after he completes high school and continue in football because he really enjoys it." K . a ib 7 r -yu 1 1st Shift Spinning and Spooli' 2 photos sold for 5(ty each in '34 \e (21), Giles Lawson (22), CI rt (38), Ruby Self (43). (Next Constitute Observed S( The week September 17-2; anniversary of Constitution > an Act of Congress in 1955 to of our National documents, th< States. Miss Gertrude Carraway, honorary President General of the National Society of the American Revolution, is responsible for the confpnt of Prvncfitntinn Wont I oi me peopie, oy me people, | and for the welfare of the people. No longer Majesty, but "We, the people" were 1 In 1955, she urged the DAR Resolutions Committee to prepare a resolution on Constitution Week to present to the Congress. Members of both Houses received copies of the resolution, and Senator William F. Knowland of California introduced the Senate Concurrent Resolution Number 140, requesting the President to issue a proclamation, setting aside September 17-23 as Constitution Week. Public Law Number 915 was the result of President Eisenhower's proclamation in August, 1955. President Johnson is the third president to issue this proclamation. The purpose of Constitua : iit ? * - 1 nun wcck is to bring before the public the great document which for 181 years has been the structure on which our Government is built. The Constitution, formulated by a group of intellectuals, holding widely divergent views, was signed on September 17, 1787, at the Federal Convention in Philadelphia. It was an entirely new and revolutionary document, expressing the concept of government r a i_ i i it * ^ * .. ** Iljl^ ng Depts. employees was made in I. STILL WORKING ? Standing arence Oakley (23), Leonard Gillia Issue: 2nd Shift Spinning and Spoc > on Week spt. 17-23 3, 1968 marks the thirteenth Week, a week set aside by pay tribute to this greatest ? Constitution of the United the government. Among the 55 delegates f to the Federal Convention were those brilliant and able men ? Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton and John Marshall. All held, or were to hold, important positions in our Government. Of the men who sat through the hot days in Independence Hall there were 36 lawyers, highly skilled and widely read. ^ The other 19 made equally valuable contributions. Together they developed a political theory, practical but visionary, untried but eminently feasible, that bore out "Thomas Jeffer " i: r _ ouii a lainuua pill list" 1UU, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" as the right of al! citizens. The end result of their political theory was the Constitution. It grew from ? these men's ideas and compromises. The Constitution provided a system, sponsored by cautious John Adams, of checks and balances, preventing any one of the three branches of government from becoming the central power. Let us honor the authors of the Constitution during this week of September 1 7-93 ??n/l I iLir. * IUIV4 uil?> document, our heritage and ^ our protection.