Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 Ejgj CLothi -kr~ ? .j Published month Tr f~fi *or emPlQyees r ! ^ and Lydia Cot t I Clinton, S. C., direction of ( ? t ? Crocker, Indus! Member of south a* Atlantic Council of tlons Dlr Industrial Kdltors Calvin Cooper E. C. Huffstetler The publishers of The Clo items of interest from its : to your departmental i personnel Customers, First, L "I'll buy that!" That's a pretty common phi meaning in it?it means that whe that what he's buying ? an ide will do the job for him. It mear One of our main jobs is turr that will keep our customers say live in a competitive society, th customers to move around ? the and choose the best cloth avai price. We sell our customers when v We continue to sell them whe quality at low cost. When a com duction, jobs, homes, and famili why customer satisfaction is the The only way we can sell is cloth that keeps customers savir that when customers stop buyin ;^ ;11 i 4 " ill tUill VUU Will UUV L licit. "Let Georg Cur nomination for the numb George. Cur distinguished, yet has many qualifications. His chi< to keep the world turning witho While we are making nomir our favorite candidate with th George Do It". There is little why, he has been doing it for ye Let's look at the record. Gc< nation's highways since 1900 and their lives in automobile accidei Red China when the Chinese rr hand clutched the handle of the aiciaiorsnip into power. Yes, t. He is our favorite son because he ties and make up our minds for he has a positive attitude that al or wrong. George is quite a gu We of Clinton and Lvdia hav generosity in our accident preve time we balked at the bitter fla> bungler, unworthy of leadershi fate. It is time we decided to dc CJeorge out. "Patience - - A V It has been said, "You can ac< patience. Water can even be c? until it freezes." This idea has been express r?r?nnlf r? William Penn ? "Patience removes mountains." Benjamin Franklin ? "He wl what he will." J. G. Holland, well-known \ century ? "There is no great result of patience working and As the world becomes more and industrialized, people have gether. In the busy world in wh are more likely to become fray< Impatience while working or streets and highways can result Whereas, impatience c.ten gives the home, in the church and o Often, friendships are broken are hasty in passing judgments In short, patience is of treme in their everyday lives. Howe back and wait for his goals an matically. Yet, if one combi patience, he can, within reasor achieve success in life. of Clinton /*"'n :ton Mills, under the ;rial Rela- , Member of American Association of Industrial Editors Editor Staff Artist ithmaker will welcome readers. Turn them in reporters or to the office. ,ast and Always rase but there's a world ol >ever is saying it is convincec a. a service, or a product ? is he satisfied. ting out the quality of cloth ing, "I'll buy that." Since we ere's plenty of room for oui ?v can look, inspect, try, pick lable at the lowest possible :e turn out that kind of cloth n our cloth maintains high pany sells, it means that pro es all grow stronger. That': concern of everyone here, by turning out the quality o ig, "I'll buy that." It's a fac g ? we all suffer. We hop< e Do It!" er one citizen of the world i: somewhat elusive nominc< ef claim to fame is his ability ut our help. lations, let's all rally behirn e ever popular slogan, "Le question that he can do it? a rs. arge has been protecting ou 1,189,414 Americans have los nts. He was chief advisor t< larched into Korea. His def voting machine that brough 4eorge has done quite a job ; will assume our responsibili us. He isn't always right, bu ways gets the job done, righ \r J e tasted the fruit of George' ntion program and it is higl /or. Let's face it, George is j p. incapable of deciding ou ) the job ourselves, and leav< 'aluable Virtue" :omplish anything if you hav irried in a sieve?if you wai ed by a number of famou and diligence, like faitl ^o can have patience can hav vriter and editor of the 19t artiip\'pmpnt thnt ic nnt 1 Vi waiting." and more densely populate to live and work closer tc lich we live, nerves, naturally ?d ? temper aroused, driving, or walking along th in accidental injuries or deatl ? rise to discord on the job, i ommunity. i when those involved in thei ndous importance to everyon ver, a person cannot just s d dreams to come true aut( nes work and efforts wit i, expect to, win friends an THE CLOTHMAKER QUESTION: What During Vacal .y- I _ 5 Joe Spillers: My family and I plan to i spend a lew clays at ihe beach t and a few days in the moun5 tains. 3 I 9~ | t ^ 3 t t ( / * Horace "Bo" Brown: My plans are to work on my home which I recently s purchased from Lvdia Cotton 1 Mills. a r e PUPIl Sixth Grade Pearl Cobb J. W. Davis e Peggy Grady ? Johnny Lanford Linda White Susan Word s Fifth Grade Karen Hanna l, Delmar Lawson Tommy Lawson Arty Sanders e h e t \ir u. vv . wu v ir> ci Joe Fuller ). Priscilla Gaskins Warren Goss f* Peggy Grady Kay Hinson e Patsy Landers Johnny Lanford Susan Word n Joyce Wyatt Earnest Black well n e it _ Sixth Grade Shirley Poison h Fifth Grade Sylvia Estes a w uquiring Photographer < 1 1 Do Yon Plan To Do ion Week??? I VIf F * / B - m ilHlH E Blanch Creswell: This is one vacation which I plan to spend at home and ^ rest. Mrs. Creswell is a char- n ter member of the Clinton ^ Mills Old Timers Cluh tttaESSS*'2ESE5SSBHH9HI F W'l Wofford Kelly: t( At the present my plans c. are to work. n PROVIDENCE SCHOOL LS WHO MAINTAINED AN A-AVER; Fourth Grade S Francis Cooper Kathryn Moore Thomas Brinkley Martha White Barbara Meeks Third Grade F Steve Grady Patricia Amnions Sherry Armstrong Edna Birchmore Shirley Hinson Sandy Huffstetler PERFECT ATTENDANCE Jcanette Godfrey Mitchell Wigley Claude Grady Martha Hughey Harvey Shumate Wayne Hairston Terry Crawford Freddie Fuller (Has never missed a day of school) Donnie Fuller Donna Brown MOST IMPROVED WRITING Fourth Grade I Donald Snider Third Grade 1 Billy Brinkley 1 JUNE. 1959 |jlj| ^ "Some people boast they :an trace their ancestors back 'or centuries, yet they don't mow where their kids were :he night before!" V' h ~^TBIJ va Land: I plan to attend Sherwood L'hool of Music in Chicago, lso 1 plan to take two of iv pupils, Judy Laney and rcnda Fallaw. Jr** nil urman Bratcher: My wife made plans for us } go to Myrtle Beach, you an rest assured those are ly plans also. \GE econd Grade Kathy Harvey Michael Johnson Philip Moore Jimmie Neal Terry Patterson irst Grade Julian Bryan Steve Fennell Lynn Jenkins Lynn McGee David Roberts Brenda llinson Michael Threat Barbara Meeks Martha White Patricia Godfrey Pat Harris Shirley Harris Floyd Ballew Loraine Cothran John Deyton Wells Goss Michael Johnson Garv Morris Pearl Sherfield Ricky Blackwell second Grade Ronnie Abercrombie 1st Grade?Mrs. Brown's Section Ricky Blackwell 1st Grade?Mrs. Ballard's Section Lynn McGee