The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, January 15, 1957, Page 2, Image 3
2
nj
ClOTf
_|,_t ^ _ Published moi
ii_\ r ?n ior employees
I and Lydia C
t Clinton, S. C
.'~A-cui direction of
t ... Crocker, Indi
Member of South T?
Atlantic Council of UOns U
Industrial Kdltors
Calvin Cooper
E. C. Huffstetler
The publishers of The C
items of interest from it
to your departmenta
personne
Public Relations Ri
Public relations has been
exists with the public. Unfort
of Dublic relations as beine s
1" C-> management
and no one else,
great influence all of us as emp
or bad impression on the pub
The success of a business ?
munity in which it operates ]
the kind of citizens making the:
Public relations is people?all
is well to bear in mind that
people it keeps."
PUBLIC RELATIONS is n
the front office has to worry <
plovee refers to the boss away
It's the way callers are ha
might be.
It's the way we deal with c
TlL ? 1 1 J
iis uic way employees aci
ladies and gentlemen, treat 01
the laws, pay their bills, etc.
It's the way company tru
courtesies.
It's the way everyone ansv
It's the combined opinion o
age, and big, in the communit;
It's as simple as that?our
as we, the employees, want it
the employees.
Economic Fallacies
As listed by the Americ
Fallacy: That government h
which it does not first have tc
Fact: Government is never
is produced by the people, an
gives the people it mast first
ment benefits are raised thro
Roosevelt said in 1932, taxes (
man who labors.
* *
Fallacy: That any benefits
domestic, can come from anvw
tion of the people.
Fact: There are only two
(a) getting paid for the ase of
aries) and (6) getting paid fo
dividends, rent, etc.)
* *
f allacy: that job security
ment.
Fact: In our modern excha
employment comes from custo
security is customer security; i
can be no payroll and no job
* *
Fallacy: That people can r
ings and their standard of livi
control over inflation.
Fact: The purchasiyig poive
without the restrictions place
standard, it is at the mercy o
supply.
* *
Fallacy: That the workers
their welfaie by increasing the
production.
Fact: Because wages are tl
u/i/yc t/tt / yu iinum Win
tion) simply increase the cosi
prove the ivelfare o/ the work
iMKlffl ;
i
ithly by and __ I
: of Clinton r~r\
Cotton Mills,
under the
Claude A. \
astrial Rela- .. _
iroptnr Member of American
irecior. Association of
Industrial Kdltors
Editor
Staff Artist
'lothrrtaker will welcome
s readers. Turn them in
1 reporters or to the
;1 office.
?sponsibility of All
defined as relationship which
unately, too many of us think
;omething which concerns top
Many of us fail to realize the
>loyees have on creating a good
lie.
ind its acceptance in the cornrises
or falls accordingly with
ir livelihood with that business.
employees of a company. It
"A company is judged by the
ot something just one man in
ibout . . . it's the way the emr
from the plant.
ndled?regardless of who they
:ustomers, both old and new.
t in the community?are they
thers with consideration, obey
ck drivers respond to traffic
^ers the phone.
f everv individual, little, avery."
company can be as successful
to be. It's strictly up to us?
And Facts
an Economic Foundation
ias something to give the people
) take awav from the people.
a source of goods. Everything
d everything that government
take from the people. Governugh
taxes and. as Franklin D.
ire vaid in the sweat of enern
? -J ZJ
* * *
; or aid whatsoever, foreign or
'here except out of the producprincipal
ways to earn money,
human energy (wages and salr
the use of property (interest,
* # *
can be guaranteed by manage
nge of economy, all payroll and
viers, and the only worthwhile
if there are no customers, there
s.
* * *
neasure the value of their savng
in dollars, when there is no
r of money, when administered
d on government by the gold
f those who control the money
* *
; of ANY nation can improve
?ir pay without increasing their
he principal cost of everything,
esponding increases in product
of the goods and do nut imer.
THE CLOTHMAKER
In Appreciation
We would like to take this
>pportunity to thank the folowing
for their participation
n the Lydia Mills Christmas
-arty:
Mrs. J. B. Templeton
Mrs. Harry Templeton
Mrs. Lucille Trammell
Mrs. Horace Smith
Mrs. A. M. Shumate
Mrs. B. H. Huey
Miss Lou Belle Neighbors
Mrs. B. F. Wingard
Mrs. Glenn Gaskins
Mrs. Tommie Moore
Mrs. Hugh Ballard
Mrs. J. T. Lanford
Mrs. Kenneth Pollick
Mrs Mattif* Wnrvpv
Mrs. Hall King
Mrs. Nell Mills
Mrs. Chris Adair
Mrs. Grady Edge
Mrs. D. H. Roberts
Mrs. David Word
Mrs. Stanley Hardee
Miss Margaret Blakely
Miss Mary Johnson
Miss Caroline Edge
Miss Franceen Smith
Miss Ruth Trammell
Miss Cecelia McLendon
Miss Janice Goss
Miss Peggy Ballard
Miss Peggy Willard
Miss Mabel Huey
Miss Linda Willard
Miss Kay Roberts
Miss Sue Word
Miss Gayle White
Miss Edgar Nabors
Rev. Stanley Hardee
Mr. Furman Bratcher
Mr. Bobby Johnson
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Community
Chest I wish to express
my thanks to the management,
and all the employees
of Clinton and Lydia Cotton
Mills, for your cooperation
in making our recent drive
successful.
You worked faithfully and
gave generously!
Without the help of all of
you we could never put a
; 1;i,? 4i.;.. ?
UUVC 11 l\U U112> clL'l U55.
Sincerely
Dr. Fred E. Holcombe
Campaign Chairman
Dear Clinton Mill Parents:
If you have not taken steps
to enroll your boys in our
Cub Scouts in the Clinton
Mill Community, please do
so now.
Your son will be guided in
scouting by Professional
Scouter, Mr. Jim Teeter, Cubmaster,
Mr. Sam Williams,
Assistant Cubmaster, Mr.
Glenn Downs, who will direct
a handicraft class. Den
Mothers will be Mrs. Harrv
Foster, Mrs. Clarence Brookshire,
Mrs. Harold Hampton
and Mrs. John Tucker.
The Cub Scouts will meet
one evening each week. Our
activities during the coming
til : 11 - a _
year win inciuae vismn^ one
of our military air bases for
a full day, a weekend at
Camp Buckhorn or Camp
Fellowship and several hikes
and excursions.
Sincerely,
Sam Williams,
Cubmaster
Mr. T. D. Douglas
Mr. A. E. Lawson
Mr. Glenn Downs
Mr. Ralph Riddle
Cordially,
E. C. Huffstetler
Edith Criso
Barker Receives Award
r iif r|H
mLL, ,4|
lEtf&iY
K|
Moose Annual Christmas banquet
was held on December 22.
Entertainment was by Dianne
Ledford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wyatt Ledford. The Lodge
was honored by the presence of
Slate Director Charles Brice and
his wife. State Director Brice
presented several awards and the
special one was a life membership
card to Marcell Barker.
Governor of Clinton Lodge.
A New Calendar b
An organization known as
tion, Inc. is working hard to h;
place of our old one. This seer
sight. But there's a lot to be si
posed World Calendar has to c
Adjustment of business and
present calendar costs millions
contains the same combinatior
or holidays. Months and pay
dar. on the other hand hrines
uniformity to our system of ti
The World Calendar woul
quarters. Each quarter would
start on a Sunday and end on a
begin in January, April, July,
months would have 31 days. A1
30 days.
Dates would fall on the sa
could be put on a permanent b;
ness, schools, paychecks, and
eliminated.
We would also have what \
This would always come on
would have no date?just 24 hi
everybody between the end ol
the new! And there'd be ano
years. It would come betweer
first day of July, and would b
The whole idea of the W
sense. And you may be hearir
ernments of the United Natio
plan, and the World Calendai
adopted internationally begim
THE WORLC
1ST JANUARY F
SMTWTFSSK1
2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6
MIABTO 15 15 17 1?!? 20 21 I? I?
Mvnuun i.L C J ID ?X> i. I ZV 1 4
29 30 31 26 2:
2nd APRIL ~
S M T W T F S S K
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5
AH k hTtii 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 1!
yUARltR 22 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 28 1 9 2(
29 30 31 26 2;
OKI JULY ?I
Zf S M T W T F S _S *
ww I 2 J 4 5 b 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6
A1I1B_. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 1!
QUARTCK 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 2<
29 30 31 | 26 2,
4V|| OCTOBER ~N
S M I W T F S _S W
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "
8 9 ]0 11 12 13 14 5 6
..... ID lb 1/ IB 19 20 21 12 1:
QUARTER 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 2(
29 30 31 26 2i
JANUARY. 1957
THANKS
We want to take this opportunity
to thank the following
for their participation
in the Clinton Mill Community
Christmas Party:
Mrs. Posey Taylor
Mrs. W. O. Freeman
Mrs. Harry Foster
Mrs. Paul Foster
Mrs. W. R. Snelgrove
Mrs. James Traynham
Mrs. A1 Lancaster
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Roquemore
Rev and Mrs. C. E. Land
reth
Rev. and Mrs. George F.
Hopkins
Mrs. J. L. Slaughter
Mrs. Marvin Whitmire
Mr. Clarence Frier
Mr. Warren Craine
Mrs. Eugene Johnson
Mrs. John Little
Mrs. Nene Workman
Miss Elizabeth Copeland
Miss Odetta Mauney
Mrs. Helena Pitts
Mrs. Catherine Buford
Rev. J. W. Spillers
Mr. Jerry Wilkie
Mr. Billie Norris
Cordially,
Charles Leatherwood
Eva Land
y 1961?
The World Calendar Associate
this new calendar take the
ns a pretty drastic step at first
lid for it. Here's what the pro>ffer
. . .
industry to the vagaries of the
; of dollars annuallv. It never
i of working days, week-ends,
dates vary. The World Calena
wondrous, easy-to-work-with
me.
d divide the year into equal
have 91 days. And each would
Saturday. The quarters would
and October, and each of these
1 the other months would have
me day every year. Schedules
asis. Timetable mixups in busistatistics
would be virtually
vould be known as Worldsdav.
what is now December 31. ll
>urs off ... a world holiday for
f the old year and the start of
I 1i l l -* -1 <
nit:i wuria nonaay every lour
1 the last day of June and the
e known as Leap Year Day.
orld Calendar seems to make
ig more about it. Member govns
are making a study of the
Association hopes to have it
lig in 1961.
) CALENDAR
EBRUARY MARCH
i r w t f s s m t w t r s
12 3 4 1 2
> 7 8 9 10 11 3456789
} 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
? 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
7 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
MAY JUNE
I T W T V mi T
1 2 3 4 1 2
.7 89 10 11 3 456789
3 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
3 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 L_
1 28 29 30 I 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 w]
AUGUST SEPTEMBER
I T W T f- S S M T W T F S
1 2 6 4 1 2
i 7 8 9 10 11 3456789
3 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
) 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
7 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
OVEMBER DECEMBER
I T W T F S S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 1 2
789 10 11 3456789
1 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
) 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 L
' 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 w]