Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 SCOUT MARSHALL COOPE Mrs. Sarah Cooper, pins on the Eac as his father, Joe Cooper, looks < award in Scouting. Mr. Leathertvood . . . (Cont'd, from Page 1) work and already has plans underway for enlarging the Boy Scout troop at Clinton and also organizing an active Cub Scout Pack. The Den Mothers and other Cub Scout officials already have been named at Clinton and all parents having boys 8, 9 and 10 years of age are urged to One Of Our New Clinton-Lyd PRIN CL Because quality is firs! with you ! Call us first for prctniu Broadcloths. Tobacco Cloths a Clinton Cottons. m * . % jmrgy jjI i iCHBl|ll * ?5?rr*1 In V fejf . jtiBl \ m- - ' M ?n fl& Hi, ^ n WFBT A BUSY CREW AT BOTH M handle plumbing matters day in i our village plumber, along with hi Shands. Harold, or "Blackie" as Y glove man on third base for the C equipped truck handle all plumb Lydia village houses, plus the twc the majority of the plumbing comp H * * I I IxF^. 1 R is shown above as his mother, jle badge which he recently earned, an. The Eagle rank is the highest get in touch with Mr. Leatherwood and have their boys take advantage of the Cub Scout training. Mr. Leather wood is a graduate of Furman university. He played semi-pro baseball at Hendersonville in the Western North Carolina League and played for two years with the trophy - winning Myrtle Beach softball team in the state tournament. York Office* Ads ii can't miss with lia T UI Mb us - uc should he first with ni quality cotton Print Cloths, ml Twills. INC. . 40 Worth Street. V V . wm& jmm V*TirTf*** KKI H v Hla [ILLS is this three-man team who ind day out. Harold Blackstock is s assistants Alex Kinard and John le is better known, also is a fast avaliers. The crew and their welling calls of the 681 Clinton and > swimming pools, the offices and laints inside both plants. THE CLOTHMAKEH JL iOOf2Dorothy Martin, Lydia, is sick. Mrs. Elvin Holtzclaw, Clinton, is recuperating from a recent operation. Others out at Lydia include Mrs. Dora Leopard who has been ill and spent a few days in the hospital. Mrs. Melvin Huey's husband, and also Mrs. Rufus Handback's husband, spent some time in the hospital. Clark Meadows and Mrs. Inabell Hooper, both of Clinton, have been ill. Mrs. Clarence Dunaway, Clinton, is recuperating at home after a major operation. Winnie Barnett, Clinton, has returned home from General hospital in Greenville where he was a patient two weeks. Rufus Handback, Clinton, was a patient at Hays hospital a few days, and Ed Dunaway is recuperating at home after an operation. Mrs. O. J. Gillilard, Clinton, has returned home from the hospital. Otis Blackstock. son of lester Blackstock, Clinton, has rnti i ? C? 1V.IU11ICU nwuicr 11UIU ct OJjai tanburg hospital. Ben Woodard, Jr. has returned home after an operation at Veterans hospital Clinton weaving has a number out. Claude Barker is recovering at home from back injuries. Mrs. Frank Smith is improving after an operation at Hays. Mrs. Mildred Smith is out sick and Mrs. Joyce was in the hospital recently but is back at work. Mrs. Suttles was out several days, as was Mrs. Louise Butler. Mrs. John D. Word, wife of Clinton second hand, underwent an operation at Hays and is recuperating at home. Lena and Sue, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gilliam. have been sick. Mrs. Dollie Wright, Mrs. Bessie Tucker, Mrs. Gennv Gossett and Mrs. Murphy, ail of Clinton, have been out sick. Mrs. Stacia CooDer. Clinton lias been out sick. Be Sure To Vote - Nov. 4 TfV i -m THE LUNCHROOM AT ACAI this snapshot. In the background a children are well fed. t m I Is SCOUT ROBERT NEELY of Boy Scout Court of Honor when h from D. F. Patterson of Laurens. J toward the coveted Eagle rank. New York Office i Are Small, Catchy, Advertising is an activity of the New York office which few of our employees at Clinton-Lydia are familiar, although this subject was touched on briefly in the recent series of articles written by Mr. Norman Meyers about the way the New York office sold the cloth we make. Clinton Cottons, Inc. and Clinton-Lydia Mills do not go into national consumer advertising designed to be read by the public for the simple reason that our cloth is not all sold under one brand name. We have many customers and they, after the cloth is finished into its final end use, often use national advertising. Since our cloth is sold in the gray state, the advertising we must do is published in certain magazines and newspapers read by the people we sell our cloth to. A typical trade paper of this type is the Daily News Record, published in New York, and which is read by buyers throughout the textile industry, converters, finishers and others interested in either buying or selling textiles. The advertisement repro 1,1' m "* )EMY street school is a popular plac re Mrs. Piatt Pratha and Mrs. Hill OCTOBER 15, 1952 Clinton is shown above at the le received the Star Scout award Itar Scout .? the first major step Advertisements Effective duced on this page is typical of the ones now appearing in this trade publication. This is a new series just developed by the New York office and the ads appear on a page in the Daily News Record where the daily prices of print cloths and other constructions also are published. Since everyone reading the paper is interested in this price information, this is an ideal location for the Clinton Cotton advertisements. You will notice that the ads are kept very simple, yet they carry a "punch." First there is an unusual cartoon, large enough to attract attention. Then there is a short selling message about the cloth produced by our mills. Busy men reading a publication of this type do not take the time to read long ads, but this series keeps the Clinton Cotton's name contantly before all our present (and future) customers. TU ^ ~ -] i- 1-1 a in. ctuvtri iisunienis neip pave the way for salesmen in our New York office and also result in inquiries from companies interested in buying our fabrics. i i _ 53 ^ jj m< in e at lunchtime at you can tee by with Pearl who tee that your