Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 Occi (?fateOte*i , <;) Angela Sue Gann is the cute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gann. She was 3 weeks old when the above photo was made. V ^ Ltf A Chevis Bon Parsons is the 5 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Parsons. Chevis tyolds L SS3 Wedding The above black and white photograph by no means does justice to the young ladies above and their colorful bridal party dresses. The dresses pictured above were made from Clinton Mills fabrics which Les Hagenow of Charles C. < Davis, Co. sampled Aurora 1 Bleachery for finishing. i CL n i ? > i-iunis No. o] JVfembe No. 1 22 No. 2 92 No. 2 (ret.) 34 Lydia 40 Lydia (ret.) 25 Bailey 3 Total 216 * IT T. J. Harris is the son o: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E Harris. Tommy is em ployed in ^2 Weaving. T. J is also the grandson of Mr James Harris, #2 Carding. Tommy Snider is the cut two year old daugnter o Donald Snider and the lat Elise Snider. Tommy is th granddaughter of Mr: Alice Snider of Lydia an Mr. , and Mrs. W. I mi ? Party The seamstress did a superb job with the bridal party's dresses, and of course, the Clinton Mills "superior quality fabrics" added to the spirit of the occasion. The bride, whose name was not available, is a niece if Miss Alma Keller, Secretary, Aurora Bleachery, n Alirn?> Til? .. i>uiuid, Illinois. INTON MILLS OLD rs Yrs. of Service Avg. 1 751 3084 1096 1270 911 104 7216 CLOTHMAKER The Right Technique The young father, pushing a baby carriage, seemed quite unperturbed by the wails emerging from it. "Easy now, Jimmy," he said quietly, "control yourself. Keep calm." Another howl rang out. "Now, now, Jimmy," mur murea tne parent. jveep your temper." A young mother passing by remarked, "I must congratulate you! You know f just how to speak to babies !. ? calmly, gently." She patted the youngster on the head and cooed, "What's bothering you, Jimmy?" "No, no," cried the father, "his name is Robert. I'm Jimmy." TO SERVE US It is part of the genius of the Founding Fathers that 4- V* T o/Milr] rlnni/fM 4-??? ? uicjr lvjuiu ucdl^u dl 1 llldli ument in the Constitution to accommodate the changing roles we demand of our servant, the government. This is part of its strength and its durability. And underneath it all, let e none forget, still is the voice, the will and grip on e the reins of "We, the people e d SERVIC ? V 1 J. Congratulations to the f cently received their Clinton 20 YE Rufus T. Dunlap L. C. Gooch Izell P. Campbell William J. Bailey Clyde Croy 15 YE Carol T. Baker Clarence E. Dunaway 10 YE. F.ditV. TVA T"?-1 ? .... .... x ay lur Myrtle L. Lanford Marie T. Hairston Doris Osborne Faye Simmons Joe Campbell 5 YEA Mirk D. Smitherman, Jr. Albert Anderson Horace E. Howell Paul R. Smith Betty J. Wallenzine TIMERS BY PLANTS Frs of Service Total Age 34.14 1230 33.50 5191 32.25 2259 31.74 2220 36.40 1647 34.50 1186 33.77 12733 BULK HATE U. S. POSTAC.E PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 NOT RULE US of the United States .. It is we who grant legis lative powers to Congress. It is we who vest executive powers in a president. It is we who clothe our courts with judicial powers. And lest these three arms of our government overreach their functions as servants of the people, let us remember that elected officials are subject to the :e awards for ? VI\ wv. I WDCIV ollowing employees who reMills' service awards: :ars Plant #2 ... . Plant #2 . Plant #2 Plant *2 Plant #2 ARS Plant #2 Plant #2 ARS Lydia Lydia Plant #2 .... Plant *1 Office Store iRS Lydia Lydia Plant -*2 Plant #2 Store < Av. Age New Members 55.91 o 1 56.40 14 c 66.45 1 55.49 5 ! 65.88 f 62.00 r 60.35 21 t 1( NOVEMBER, 1969 ballot box or the machinery of impeachment; that judges serve on "good behavior." We may be benign, even indulgent masters. But let us not be submissive, for Americans are, and were intended to be, the masters of their political and eco nomic laies unaer a government that serves . . . not rules. A government either can be a servant of the people, or their master. Our government, set up under a definitive yet flexible Conr/rifnijrto ?erve~usj~hot rule us. The roots of this concept go back to the intolerable conditions encountered by American colonists as subjects of the King of England. They were the patriots who proclaimed, in the Declaration n# t?i i yjx xnuepenaence, the self-evident truths that "all men are created equal, that they are endowed with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.. They weren't against government, as such. Their dedication to the freedom and dignity of man was blended with the political wisdom that said: "to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men." .. governments", they wrote, "deriving their just ( nfinrftrc ,,vn^o xxuin me consent of the governed." Over the years, countless laws have sprouted out of the main trunk and limbs of our constitutional government. Some have served their ourpose and been lopped >ff. Others have lingered beyond their days of useulness and withered. Some nay be necessary, but >urdensome. Others, worth- j ess; perhaps unwise.