Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?.: .z^ir^r.'-'""'' -". r ~v2.. ? HHH iy * -":r-^tHS yf:Vtr |;^ ' .a;::";i:Hsiii;; .'? A ?h ;* ?ut r.:j : ::n r:'. s;; n;: :;?ytt:~HHr" ^ ^^HBSKJSSB'iiH" iRJW.yitnnrns.-. SINCE 1896 VOL. 21. NO. 4 Published By Clinton Mills ] Robert Dunaway, son of Robert Dunaway, Sr., and Guy Tumblin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tumblin, have been ? named as Clinton Mills delegates to Palmetto Boys State. Dunaway is active in the Clinton High School Band and has been an outstanding member of the Clintex Junior Achievement Company. He is president of the Clintex Junior Achievement Company. Guy is active in the Clinton High School Rand, enjoys electronics, and the activities on his father's farm. Boys' State is, in effect, a conven^ tion for training the young men for their future responsibility as leaders in government in our state. During the week June 4-11, the two hoys will join other delegates from I Magnolia Trvv l)r Mrs. Furman Thomason, right, Presi and Clinton Mills President Robert M. V Mrs. A. C. Young. Jr., left, and Miss Be magnolia tree planted last year by the Clinton Mills 75th Anniversary. The club selected the magnolia for because it is one that will become larger can endure a severe climate as well. As the tree grows, it will symbolize ^ Clinton Mills planted in 1896, and then * facturing organization. is* jf^v*-}: -'is ? ? *!':: "r .' "rt^S^:!*"^" * " -"! ; ' and For Employees of Clinton Mills, C Delegates To Boys' Guy hiuli schools throughout South Carolina at the Citadel in Charleston. Here they will join others in demonstrating their leadership, and other M-j JM B fB f//c?fr'(/ April lit dent of the Sun Bonnet Garden Club, 'ance, second from right, are joined by ?e Young, front, in the dedication of a ?ir garden club in commemoration of planting on the Bailey Plant grounds and stronger with age; and one which > the basic knowledge the founders of cultivated into a major textile manu i: K :fI?fHnr_-r?.-:?t:ir;~H?^xK;.;. .~,''i;i.:!s}?%' ::.-..ni:?iv.\" f"??""? ? ^: T**HHf*ttSpwsju;n:' ~" texv :..v. nr.:::: wtr.ry ?: ;;sr~2 s:g uir.tw ? . ??.*?? '"j. : p. v:"-'. :n ?k -i >m* i. r. sx ?.--In r : linton. S. C. APRIL. 1972 State Named I Robert abilities. Each delegate will be trained in the practical democratic principles of government. Daylight Saving Time Begins April 30 Time is timeless. Whether you go back, forward, or think of this moment, time ticks for ever on. second by second. That is? except on April 30 when time ticks one hour ahead. The result is daylight saving time, a period of time when everyone has an additional hour of light to find his fun in the sun. So remember to turn your clocks, watches, and other timing devices ahead one hour at 2:00 a.m. on Sun day morning, April 30 . This semi-annual change of the clocks can be credited to our great statesman, Benjamin Franklin, for it was he who originated the idea of Daylight Saving Time. Effective Monday, May 1, all departments and schedules in the Clinton Millc i 11 i:?u? c : nil. ut IMI uaj II^Ill OclVlIlg lime, so don't forget to move your clocks ahead one hour before going to bed Saturday night, April 29.