Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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yjll SliEi:?::'H SINCE 1896 Vis'i'r? VOL. 19, NO. 4 9- r*> - %! ? /*' \ L i &X. ' - ? , , ?7 ***- jr mm & : \Wm~M . /-?W- %; *V:' "" SS.-WF--* 1 t *yV V-T;-:_ ?. . -J V , .?a ',; fcflik Mi I.. . Moore and Hi As Boys' State Kenneth Alvin Moore, right, have been named a: Palmetto Boys' State. The Clinton High School, were lastic records and participa Ken, the son of Lydia i Mrs. Tommy Moore, is a i baseball team and the band, Johnny, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hudgens, and a grandson of Bailey Cloth Room Overseer and Mrs. Vandy Faircloth, is a "Furman Scholar" and also assistant business manager of The Sentinel, the Clinton High newspaper. Boys' State is, in effect, a convention for training the young men of South Carolina for their future responsibility as leaders in government in our state. Dickert Lives Life as Employment and ryi "fc K - i esuiig manager at Clinton Mills is just one of several lives led by Harvey Dickert. Besides being a Clinton Mills employee, a devoted family man, and expert carpenter, Harvey is President of the Laurens County Community Council. His interest in public affairs does not stop here. Each Monday night he takes a few hours of his time to serve as a Sales advisor for Clintex Junior Achievement Company, a mini-corporation operated by high school students. ||S r" * i? : v:r:r:p^gggj . ;.. >X5ii PUBLISHED BY AND idgens Selected : Delegates left, and Johnny Hudgens s Clinton Mills delegates tc boys, both rising seniors a1 selected on the basis of schotion in school activities. \sst. Spinning Overseer, and number of the Clinton High During the week of May 31 through June 7 dele gates from high schools throughout South Carolina will meet at the Citadel, in Charleston. The primary objective of Boys' State is to take the young men who have demonstrated their leadership in their own communities and to train them in practical democratic principles of government. Double Life l/o Mj College, ex-servicemnn, and former school teacher. Harvey finds time to devote to electronics and other me P * \t-i."'^ "':''/y: (W*|'' j 1 1 ,' ' S^ION ?m r;?rt3~Ciintbn-N v :. =:: - fill :::r':i ssiss FOR EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON S n??:.!?I. ! rdriitipdie in Industrial Career Day At Sell Street Clinton Mills participated in the Industrial Career Day at Bell Street High School on April 15. Representatives from the I Personnel and Industrial Relations Departments out| lined briefly the opportunities available at Clinton Mills and within the textile industry. Comaker ^ow bailed To Servicemen Employees and employee's sons and daughters now serving in the Armed F orces may receive The Clothmaker anywhere in the world if their families will furnish their correct military address to Mack Parsons, editor, The Cloth' maker. t*U ~ r* i - * Am.- v^iuuimaKer is already sending copies to | some servicemen whose addresses have been furnished and will be pleased to add others. Great care should be taken in reporting the servicemen's a ddresses since this is most important in efficient mail delivery. A 1 len /vppiicaiioi For M. S. Baile Ten applications for the 10' arships were received prior Applications from Clintor thew King, son of Mr. and Ifandback, daughter of Mr. George Pressley Wilkie, son VVilkie; William Steven Fo. William Ray Fennel; John A Mrs. Cecil Farmer. Also Ronald Cheek, son of Mr. and Mrs Reginald e hook; Julian !J. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bryan; and Barbara Lynn McCee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGee. Jessie Mae Johnson, Ml : L j; ti;-1SCiintdn Noii;25Lyt! /MLLS, CLINTON, S. C. "RnU nm 1 1 \j *\ x . XRobert Wayne Hairston, left, Bailey Plant Overhauler Helper, receives a baby gift set from Spinning Overseer Joe Nelson. Mr. Hairston is the father of Master Thomas Durrell Hairston, Laurens County's "Baby of the Century." A baby gift set is presented to ST A Met Bailey Plant Manager Carl Rogers presided at the annual spring meeting of the South Carolina Division of the Southern Textile Association, April 24. AnnrnYimntpl vr '<00 tuv. is Received y Scholarships 70 Mercer Silas Bailey Schollo the April 15 deadline. 1 High School include Matl Mrs. Hall King; Barbara and Mrs. Lester llandback; ,,f T\7T.. IV /T? n.i ^ * wi m?. iiim ivus. nuuei i i\. '!, son of Mr. and Mrs. lien Farmer, son of Mr. and /. Jesse Johnson, was the * only applicant from Bell Street High. From Laurens High, Myrtle Ellen Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, was the only applicant. * '" *1,1! .?. # y * *r* }? Fabricpiiiiiis^ liililimi r.:::;'juut?2;ru:?S""'V??v|*S:';dSt!Sii!?55a5tii^ .? .. '121! ? ? *# ? v? \y- ::l 22 APRIL, 1970 le Century" Clinton Mills employees upon the arrival of a new baby. Thomas was born at 5:20 a. m., Saturday, April 4 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. He was the first baby born in Laurens County on the opening clay of the state's Tricentennial Celebration. Aprs! 24 & tile personnel heard addresses by Tom Parker, Director of S. C. Technical FHiiPf)tir\n Pnnt nrc T"> % i^v?u\.wuuu V/CllkWIO. UIIU i-/ 1 . Ben Glover, Consultant for the State Committee for Technical Education. Rogers is Chairman of the South Carolina Division of the association. Daylight Saving Time Arrived AOA riUIII Mm\J J / Daylight/; Saving Time I arrived Sunria^^^norning, I i'i. m.\ f On^ fcgajn, <G 1 i \v<Tn^H Mills,? along \yith other ^South A Carolinians, '$ET? 'THEIIT CLQOK? AHEAD'? one hour: J I The nS^r/"l^t"^p>f April I 26 will bl^1 "regained" in I late October Clinton I Mills, the state of South! Carolina, and most of the! nation returns to Standard!