The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1961, Page 7, Image 7
DECEMBER. 1961
FISHING FRIENDS I
I.xlia Winners
Mwf
w^^mwm
( ' I
Left to Right?Bculah Moore, Hcl
Lizzie Davis, Paul Patterson, Jimmy
Nelson, Lcland Nelson, Eloise Bratchcr
field, Dcnise Shumate, Jerry Satterfi*
Shumate.
< linton W inncrs
JW b
*'
' ** ! c
p r* t
i i
V- V
U k** "i^^BI^^H o
Winners shown above are: Left
Gilbert. Billy Trammell. Keith Trar
Gibbs, Joe Gibbs, Jr.. Martha Sample
Traynham.
What A Whale of
Good Hous<
A little wrong move, a littl
much we say. but it can mean a
loss of pay. So a little accident,
not, can make a whale of a diffei
do we guard against even these
careful in all that we do. learn
them. Don't ever shrug them ol
some of our most damaging cas
accident".
We asked "Uncle Berry" Ttai
photograph, lie wipes water, vvh
from the floor in No. 1 Spinning,
first shift, and has been with C'lint<
When we find a spot of oil i
should get it up right then, boh
hurt. Also we should watch for
anything else on the floor that c<
best accident insurance is carefu
dents and bad ones just won't h;
We must work. play, and In
vivo as whole American people,
there are those who think they
safelv. In that case they aren't
selves ... if they believe it them
FEAST - - PRESEN
\, V .'!l;j}\'
! M WE
2 .-' '*m
- wd:.
on Patterson, Dollie McCravy,
Sanders, Perry Parrish, Bill
, Harvey Shumate, Rosa Satter?ld,
William M. Boozer, A. M.
!ll " ^ .
to right?A. J. Hanley, Frank
nmell. Marvin Gault, Frankie
s. Edna Traynham, and James
Difference
^keeping Makes
i' cut. or a little slip, not
lot of suffering, pain, and
whether we believe it or
fiu'i' even a life. But how
LI
smallest (>i acciuenis. no
the safety rules. and obey
"f or think liyhtly because
ies be^an as "just a little
nmcll to pose for the above
ich we delil)eratel\ spilled.
He is a utility man on the
>n Mill?, since UKtth
:?r water on the floor, we
mi' someone falls and i^ets
bobbins, spools, bottles, or
..11 ; 1 * MM.
Illiu L'illlM" .III .ll-rUllMll. lilt*
lness. Stop the small aceiippen.
,*e safely if we are to surSometimes
we think that
are too busy to do the job
fooling anyone but themselves.
THE CLOTHMAKER
T AWARDS
Clinton and Lydia Fishing
Clubs held their annual Banquet
and awards nights recently.
First prize winners were
presented 15 foot fishing
boats. The clubs have a total
membership of about 275.
The banquets were held in
Providence and Mercer Bailey
school cafeterias.
Robert M. Vance is shown with
the Lydia club's winner. Bill
Nelson.
J. B. Templeton congratulates wj
A. J. Hanley, first place winner
of the Clinton club, as Mrs. Edna
Traynham, winner of the Wo- lo
men's division looks on.
Cs>
*8? I
THE |
CHRISTMAS
BELLS
I heard tho bells on Christmas
da v
Their old familiar cards play;
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
Of peace on earth tjood will to
men.
And though how. as the day
had come
Tlie belfries of all Christendom
I I 1 .11 1 *
i i.ki i onea aiong
The unbroken song H
Of peace ?>n earth good will to H
men.
And in despair I bowed my
head.
There is no peace on earth. I
said
For hate is strong
And mock the song
Of peace on earth good will to
men.
Then pealed the bells more
loud and deep 1
Clod is not dead nor doth He 1
sleep ^
The wrong shall fail
The right prevail =
With peace on earth, good will _
to men. Fr
?Longfellow Jo
TWIN CHRl:
inton . . .
I Anyone who has ever so\
In l'ullv .<nnnci.'tt<> th.? hn:>
\v on the Clinton-Lydia la\
d friends of the Greater C
ruces. 30 feet high and per
ith multi-colored lights am
any people are driving b\
vely trees which silently cc
id A Merry Christmas To
v <I ici . . .
-
- soew
I <v -,
.? - " i" t
( /
u D. Waters Lydia
e W. Holder Clinto
7
STMAS TREES
0*9^I
lght or bought a Christmas Tree
uty of the Twin Christmas Trees
vns for the pleasure of employees
Clinton Area. The blue mountain
fectly shaped, are eaily decorated
1 topped with large lighted stars.
the Mills each night to see the
mvev the Company's "Best Wishes
All."
A ^
? _ -?
J5.
/^fc3S?,.?
Mills Boy 11-8-61
n Mills Girl 11-4-61