Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 rjffl (SMSSIT?!^ CLoth J 'y-1- - ? t Published mont i % '[*?*or employees 1 and Lydia Cc r J*,ill Clinton, S. C., 1??^ direction of ... , ? Crocker, Indu: Member of South tj'_ ? t-,Atlantic Council of Hons Ull Industrial Editors Calvin Cooper Fred Galloway E. C. Huffsteiler The publishers of The Cl< items of interest from its to your departmental personnel PERFECT WORI Have you ever gone into a whelmed with the beauty of a -1? a.1 A rl - oil - i - meuictieiy inai xiower is me ic tion" in your mind's eye. And is beautifully perfect. In most human beings there the things we buy. When we sh( aside the can of peas that may can. Perfection means "your m When we buy a dress or sui we want a perfect garment. W don't want one that is scratched that doesn't close just right. W Yes, perfect work sells best. . sales minded these days. Becau cloth, the more work and the m Perfect work means more sal business and more secure jobs. back you to the limit. He does yesterday; it's what you do tod; on your laurels with this fello\ YOU MIGHT BE able to fo count on being able to get awa> He never has any trouble getl tough as he is. If you know wl your head off to satisfy him. much in his hands. This fellow tomer. You should know what i been in his shoes yourself. I SUPPORT THE CO G E N E R LEAKS AR LOOK FOR T We are so accustomed in everything that we sometimes j in our homes and places of worl fulness rather than a small hoi comes in our house. Leaks in the home raise ou big bills at the end of the montl by cutting off electric lights whc window panes; repairing leaky precious water at the rate of 200 for your family needs; and figui to it. Leaks in plants and offices r raise prices, tend to discourage job security. So, make suffici* materials. Use the proper tools care of them. Be careful and a safety equipment, and follow sal to you, your family, and your C for ideas to cut waste and incr YES, YOU KNC He's the hardest fellow in th< do a good job, he'll get someon kind of work you do?and how cide how much you get paid?bi you're worth to him. When yo thinP hf? won't Ho for von Ac 1. Sto" ? hly by and of Clinton und e 'the Claude A. strial Rela- .. _ _ Member of American ecior. Association of Industrial Editors Editor Staff Photographer Staff Artist athmaker will welcome readers. Turn them in reporters or to the office. A SELLS BEST flower shop and been overperfect rose? You know imtst word" ? it spells "perfecyou buy that rose?because it is the desire for perfection in np in a supermarket, we shove be bent to pick up the perfect oney's worth" to most people. a 1 1. r ri _ l, we iook ior minor naws ? hen we buy a new stove, we or one that has an oven door re want a perfect stove. And of coure, we should all be se the greater the sales of our ore security there is for us. les. and more sales mean more E COSTLY ucu iinufi I I lafVl llVVVi America to having plenty of get careless and allow "leaks" k. By "leaks" we mean wastele in our roof where the rain r cost of living and add up to l. We can avoid some of these ?n not in use; repairing broken faucets (one leak can waste gallons a day); planning ahead ring out a budget and sticking aise our cost of doing business, sales, and threaten everyone's snt use of time, motion, and and machines, and take good ivoid horseplay. Use specified ety rules. Accidents are costly ompany. Keep on the lookout ease efficiency. !W HIM WELL e world to please. If you don't e who can. He'll decide what much work you do. He'll deit he's willing to pay you what u make good, there isn't anyDng as you do a good job, he'll ?n't give a hoot what you did ay that counts. You can't rest v. ol him for a while?but don't j with anything for very long. Ling people to work for him, aat's best for you, you'll work Your whole future is pretty ' answers to the name of Cusinakes him tick because you've ?Firestone "Non-Skid" MMUNITY CHEST O U S L Y 1 THE CLOTHMAKER THINK - STUDY THEN VOTE This is the last issue of The Clothmaker before November 6, Voting Day, rolls around and our last opportunity to remind you again to be sure to vote. Give a lot of thought to the candidates, their background and their abilities, then make up your mind and don't forget to vote. The Red Bear of Communism gets the vote which someone fails to cast. Voting is everyone's responsibility and failure to vote neglects the one thing we must protect?our freedom. As a voter, you are an im ? %J Adams. Rutherford B. Hayes was elected President by one vote. His election was contested, and it was referred to an election commission. Again, he won by a single vote. One vote gave statehood to California, Idaho, Oregon, Texas and Washington. Coming closer to the present, the draft act of World War II passed the House bv one vote. Today many more important issues are passed K.y oiiiii margins. If we take a negative attitude in regards to voting the outcome could prove fatal to our country. We must exercise our right, which has always been the right of free choice. Fortunately it looks as if there has been a greater interest in local, state and national government issues during the past four years. This enthusiasm should bring new millions to the polls. It isn't the American way for us to try to tell you who f r\ \rr\i I-., a ! 1 - * vuic iui, uu l 11 IS IMC American way for us to insist that you make it a point to vote November 6? and be sure to tell your friends and neighbors to do the same. BE SURE TO VOTE .... NOVEMBER 6. portant person. Make no mistakes about it. You make decisions at the polls?decisions which can help or hurt the government of Clinton, Laurens County, the state of South Carolina, and the entire nation. Decisions which can affect the world. And yet, at every election some people have the feeling that voting is unimportant, that "it doesn't make any difference whether I vote or not. What difference could my one vote possibly make in me outcome 01 an election?" That kind of thinking is wrong. We are suppose to have majority rule in this country, but if a majority of the people do not even vote (as they failed to do in the last general election), how can we have majority rule? Several important issues in our nation's history have been passed by one vote in the past. It could have been yours, or it might be yours November 6. Thomas Jefferson, fo~ instance, was elected President bv one vote in the electoral college. So was John Quincv OCTOBE CLINTON CO! Z. W. Rushlon. Jr.?Carding. John Fuller?Carding. Wayne K. McHan?Carding. Lawrence Medlin?Spinning. Mary Bradley?Spinning. Isabell Bryant?Spinning. Jack A. Peavy?Spinning. Nellie Tavlor?SDinninq. Helen Nance?Spinning. Sara Peavy?Spinning. Mary Blakely?Spinning. Sara Livingston?Spinning. Evans Jackson. Jr.?Spinning. Larry Thomas?Spinning. LYDIA COT! Harold Sanders?Carding. Ned Vincent?Carding. Joel C. Tinsley?Spinning. Dora Tinsley?Spinning. Virl Davis?Spinning. Jackie Williams?Spinning. Betty Pace?Spinning. Peggy Patterson?Spinning. Barbara Alexa DIVIDED FOR In most homes, certain jot the family?mainly because it ? way. One person does most of tl ui icpans. ni IU ftvi un. That's what happens in a G time the different jobs and r< among various people and depar production work. Another carri tain people keep records. In a company, just as in a 1 with less lost time and less v does the part he is best fitted to Seven Comt of Shot "Eb" Lever, Clinton Mills, typif munities who will lake to the field Hunting season is here agair the following "Seven Commam ret?arc! of even one of those con difference between a happy h "Happy Hunting Grounds." 1. Treat every gun with the respect due to a loaded gun. This is the first rule of gun safety. 2. Guns carried into camp or home, or when otherwise not in use, must always be unloaded and taken down or have actions open; guns al ways should be carried in cases to the shooting area. 3. Always be sure barrel end action are clear of obstructions, and that you have only ammunition of the proper size for the gun you are carrvine. Remove oil and grease from chamber before firing. -"""I ri/eoc&fn*y m ' //a/ 1 R. 1956 'TON MILLS Russell Gregory?Spinning. Virginia Satterfield?Spooling. fl Clarence Griffin, Jr.?Weaving. Phillip Holmes?Weaving. Doris Moore?Weaving. 1 Alfred Cothran?Weaving. J James Slaughter?Weaving. Katherine Masters?Weaving. I Florence Whiteford?Weaving. Mary F. Maree?Weaving. Ruth Oakley?Weaving. 4 Carrie Satterwhite?Cloth. James Satterwhite?Cloth. J 'ON MILLS Mitzie Caughman?Spinning. Robert Fuller?Spinning. Doris Hughes?Weaving. Edward Hazel?Weaving. Thomas J. Crisp?Weaving. Harold Wilson?Cloth. James Roberts?Cloth. William Boozer?Village, nder?Office A REASON >s fall to certain members of seems to work out better that te cooking. Another takes care ompany, too. Over a period of ?sponsibilities get divided up i tments. One group does actual ' es on maintenance work. Cer- 1 lome, the whole job gets done wasted motion if each person do. nandments gun Safety ies the many hunters of our comIs this fall. i, and, in the interest of safety, Iments" are being listed. Dislmon-sense rules can mean the unting trip and a trip to the 4. Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle, even if you stumble; keep the safety on until you are ready to shoot. 5. Be sure of your target before identifying features of the game you intend to hunt. 6. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot; aviod all horseplay while handling a gun. 7. Unattended guns should be unloaded; guns and ammunition should be stored separately beyond reach of children and careless adults.