The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1962, Page 6, Image 6

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6 f-Y/ * v?; *" * ' > < The editors and staff of to our readers our best wish mas and a Happy New Year, of you all the happiness, joy, be yours throughout the coi Depar I J2-* ' " ,y; Welcome to the new arrivals and congratulations to the I nekg parents! To James Burden, of Clinton Spinning and Mrs. Burden on the birth of a daughter. Sandra Mae, November (i. To Henry Caldwell of Clinton Weaving and Mrs. Cald well on ihc birth of a son on November 9. To William E. Campbell of Clinton Weaving and Mrs. Campbell on the birth of a daughter, Deborah Louise, November 25. Did You Know That Our product is no bolter than the QUALITY that you put into it? The National Safety Council tells us that we are more safe on the job than in the home or on the highways? a n.w.m.i,,.. n.~.. i. i ?yciv i jv m j?i i u1111 il; stone that gathers no boss? For over six thousand years there has been a rise and fall of nations? QUALITY is the best salesman on any sales force? " ihs, J I ? S the CLOTHMAKER extend es for a Very Merry ChristWe earnestly wish for each and success that can possibly ming year. tmental Reporters and Staff ' ** * ' V' > P? ,?' ) l*~- u ' * '/[ ''A V To Ronald Brookshire of Clinton Weaving and Mrs. Brookshire on the birth of a son, Ronald Dean. Jr.. on November 23. To Charles Maxie Davis of Lydia Carding and Mrs. Davis of Clinton Standards Laboratory on the birth of a son, Charles Maxie. Jr. November 30. To Henrv Belluc of Clinton Weaving and Mrs. Bellne on the birth of a son. November 30. Although the Communists may be first in the space race, people are standing in bread lines all over their land? In the history of our world, twenty one civilizations have i isen and fallen? By the time a man has the time to play golf, he can't walk around the course? I lence lhe g<?1 'arts. An engagement is a period of urge on the verge of a merge? That QUALITY produces COOL) WILL? Both are I Iv I( rI J\SS. - ' . 1 I J Aiiy SHHUMHLikX^ JMBIB Y MMIhmbmH Aitit tTxi i THE CLOTHMAKER t/vv1 AVID Al , irj^V v'> * rM; <?E HBft Y r Br ^ President Vance awafded Perry Parrish a gift certificate for a 10 Horsepower Evinrude Motcr for his first place bass catch at Lydia's Awards Night. It was a beauty at 8 lbs.-12 ozs. r % 1 - * Harry Foster, who catches many bass every year, smiles happily as President Vance presented him with this sparkling new 10 Horsepower Evinrude. Harry's top catch at Greenwood weighed in at S lbs.-2 ozs. (iriiiul/Hi ( iilli'il The boss called in the office boy. To you believe in life after death?" the tyrant asked. "Why, of course, sir." said the boy. "Then everything is all right." the boss decided. "After you had gone to your grandfather's funeral, he came in here to see you." Children sometimes tear it up, but they never break up a home. Why doesn't the iJepnrtment of Internal Revenue offer us our money back if we're not satisfied? There are two ways to save money spend less than vol. make or make more than you spend? ' mt000^000t000^m >* ; jk riri VU A (6mift Ni <JGLERS The Clinton and Lydia Fishing Clubs held their annual awards nights recently. Food, fun and fellowship were enjoyed at the large gatherings. Of course fish headed the evening menus at both occasions. Following the meal, prepared by Club members, door prizes were drawn and fiul-.ir..f 4 1 I Lining (I \\ (II V.(d WV1 L" [JI trdUlllt'U in the several divisions. Both clubs named officers for the new year at the meeting. Clinton officers are: lUa Clinton Prize Winners All! G: Snelgrove, Lloyd Taylor. Jr.. Mrs. Keith Trammell, Judy Cheek, W Gossett. Marvin Gault, Carter Gai son, Mrs. James Traynham. jr^.- ' M J -pv Lydiu's Top fishermen?Divi Crappie, Boys' Division, Robert Place Crappie, B. F. Sinclair?2nd Bass, Harry Templeton, Bream, B Nelson?Bass?Boys' Division. St< ston. Bream. Helen Shumate?Bri Crappie. r a a, um it as^JTr igltt ! . .. . DECEMBER. 1962 S^MsbZI*.r.'Q&# AWARDED President, Grady Edge; Vice President, Gene Butler; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. James R. Traynham; Prize Director, Reginald Cheek. Lydia fishermen n a m ed Iirst prize bass winner Perry Parrish, President; Harol d Hairston, Vice President; and .J. B. Neal, Secretary and Treasurer. T. I). Douglas, Hill Nelson, Hiram Hughey, Harold Frick and Benny Sinclair were selected as Prize Directors. rady Edge, Mrs, Grady Edge, Billy George Thompson, Marvin George, illiam Samples, Harry Foster, Ray alt, Kathryn Gault, George Thomp " " ' ' " a ,n M|^^H T*TT iion Prize Winners. Barry Wyatt, Wyatt, Catfish, Harold Frick?1st Place Bass, Perry Parrish?1st Place ill Nelson?3rd Place Bass. Leland ?ve Hairston, Bream, Wayne HairL-am?Girls' Division?Lizzie Davis, #