Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 ?taSf5T?S! Clo^ .1^-.. j . Published rr Ti for employe 13 \ ct* I and Lydia r* ,{ Clinton, S. " direction o u u . ? Crocker, Ir Member of South a- n Atlantic Council of xions Industrial Editors Calvin Cftftnn* Truman Owens The publishers of The items of interest from to your departmen person Positive Ac Textile prices today are a they were 15 years ago, whi industrial commodities has ii This record of economic s the textile industry despite ii petition, despite increases in plies, despite higher costs foi spite improved wage scales, : well below the national aver While there is much room industry's profits, it is certair produce better products at 1 economy. Knowledge a For many years after in turing the first mass-product and cloth production was tl manufacturing "know-how" did not willingly share their j of the ingenuity of men like i Lowell did the American tex challenge successfully the gr< Now the Far East has becc trade. Since the end of World a truly international activity v nations. The existence of tht modern communications and ucts can be moved thousands simply means that, to stay on must remember that the wini tive market must pay attenti way to do his job, and seek 1 We Must Cherish Oui The most effective way 1 ..i. i i i : a. i ? i 1 suiria wnai 11 is ana wriere understand and cherish thei freedoms it insures. At this trol of over two-fifths of th people live under communis successful in their goal of \v their singleness of purpose a their continuous advance hat own apathy and lack of dete 1 principles we profess to belu To illustrate some of th read about "The Lucky Sixt It has been said that if yc persons in the world compre people, the following contraj 60 persons would repre; 940 would represent all 60 Americans would re< 940 other people would s 300 of the town's popula 700 would have other re The 60 Americans would The expectancy of all otl The 60 Americans woul town's food supply. The lowest income group ter off than the average of 1 The 60 Americans would city; 22 times as much oil; 5 as much general equipment a the town. What YOU Can Do To Figh Alert yourself . . . learn the munism. Exercise your right to vote; c Respect human dignity ... Cc cannot exist. /nform yourself; know your i and heritage. Combat public apathy tow can be fatal when nationa Attack bigotry and prejudice for all is the bulwark of BMKtRtOTm monthly by and n jes of Clinton f r\ ^^ifylr Cotton Mills, C., under the if Claude A. ~ "V ldustrial Rela- ? . ... Member of American Director. Association of Industrial Editors Editor Photographer Plnthmnlrpr will niolmms its readers. Turn them in tal reporters or to the inel office. complishment ibout seven per cent lower than le the average of prices for all icreased more than 25 per cent, tability has been established by ttensive and unfair foreign cornprices of raw materials and sup machinery and equipment, deand despite a record of earnings age for all industries, i for improvement in the textile llv a positive accomplishment to ess cost in a generally inflated nd Competition mentions made textile manufac ion muusiry, ine center 01 yarn ie British Isles. The spread of was slow, because the British roduction secrets. Only because Samuel Slater and Francis Cabot tile industry become the first to eat British industry, ime a third force in world textile War II, the industry has become vith plants in remote and obscure ?se new plants proves that with transportation, orders and prod5 of miles on short notice. This top, every person in the industry fier in today's intensely competion to detail, search for a better setter and more useful products. r Freedom! :o fight communism is to underit leads. Americans also should V- r.f * I A T i 1U1 HI U1 ^UVCl IlllltJIIl dliu uitr moment communism is in cone globe. Nearly one-third of all m. The Communists have been orld conquest partly because of nd willingness to use force. But ? been largely the result of our ' ruination in standing up for the >ve in. le advantages Americans enjoy, -y-"? >u could imagine the 2,750,000,000 ssed into a single town of 1,000 >t would be seen: sent the U.S.A. others. :eive one-half the income. ;hare the other one-half, tion would be Christians. ;ligious beliefs, have a life expectancy cf 70. utrrs wuuia average unaer 'tu. d consume 15 per cent of the of the Americans would be betthe 940. have 12 times as much electri0 times as much steel; 50 times s the 940 remaining members of it COMMUNISM and Preserve true nature and tactics of Comdect representatives of integrity, immunism and individual rights country ... its history, traditions, ard Communism . . . indifference 1 survival is at stake! ? wherever they appear; justice Democracy. ? J. Edgar Hoover, Director, F.B.I. THE CLOTHMAKER Clinton - Lydia Products Presented to European Dignitaries by Mike Johnson Mike Johnson, local Greenville News paper boy, presented the Mayors of Berne, Switzerland and Munich, Germany with a set of pillow cases made from ClintonLydia Superior Quality Cloths on his recent tour of the two countries. Mike was one of 83 American newspaper boys to win the Young Columbus 7 trip. The all-expense paid 12 day *our of Switzerland and Germany was in recognition of his outstanding newspaper service and his many honors in school, church and scouting programs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Johnson. 600 Cedar Street. Information of Interest to Boating Fans The South Carolina Rnatinn Law requires that the following equipment be on board all motorboats or vessels when they are in operation: (1) One life preserver, buoyant vest, ring buoyant or buoyant cushion approved by the Commandant of the United States Coast Guard, in good and serviceable condition, for each person on board. NOTE: Ski belts are not accepted as life preservers. (2) At least one paddle or set of oars; except that this requirement shall not apply to any vessel which it is manifestly impractical to propel with paddle or oars. (3) When in operation during hours of darkness, a light sufficient to make the vessel's presence and location known to any and all other vessels UritVlin o J:~* ' ' I a i LaounauiU UlblclllCC. (4) If carrying or using any inflammable or toxic fluid in any enclosure for any purpose, and if not an entirely open vessel, an efficient natural or mechanical ventilation system which shall be capable of removing resulting gasses prior to, and during, the time such vessel is occupied by any person. (5) Such additional equipment designed to promote the safety of navigation and of persons as the Division of Boating may find to be appropriate and for which it has provided in its rules and regulations. No oerson shall nnpraln i\r give permission for the operation of a motorboat or vessel which does not have the above equipment. Did You Know? Quite a few companies manufacture the same constructions of cotton cloths? Then we must be sure ours is better at a lower price? EASTER E UvCV ->7 B Sg^k.|<2fe'' .^^is ~\ GET SE Hundreds of elemeniary school in Easter Egg hunts sponsored b' Clinton youngsters gathered at t while Lydia Communitv children ming pool area. Only candy e< keepers . . . and eaters." Approximately 500 school and pre-school children enjoyed two days of Easter egg hunts sponsored by the Company April 11 and 12. The first egg hunts were held April 11 at 10:30 in the morning for the Kindergarten age youngsters. School age groups. Grades 1 thru 3 and 4 PRE-SCHOOl "EAS' Everybody won gaily colored sponsored by the Companies. Mar and Dan Major got the biggest t egg." Enjoying the hunt were: Fro Hames, Dan Major, Sandy Campl and Cathy Webb. Back Row: Gary Barnes, Kelvi: Cnmritnn M jrt., Covington. 40 Projects Shown Providence School Providence students placed science projects of their own c April 5th. The previous wee Danny Black and Wells Goss, their projects in the District-w at the American Legion Hut. from copper wire and nails w? District and School showings. Tommie Moore. Danny Black's radio placed turbine" third at the school. D J. A. Black, Jr. James is the Dean. APRIL. 1963 GG HUNT L\J ' WMIMi! T-GO! 1 and pre-school children took part Y the Companies April 11 and 12. he Baseball Park for their hunts looked for eggs around the swimggs were used, so "finders were thru 6 enjoyed their hunts the next day, the first day of school Easter holidays. Large Easter Baskets chocked full of candy eggs were given to the finders of the "golden eggs," the most eggs, etc. Each of the children were permitted to keep and eat all the eggs he found. *3? t -^ww?. TER EGG HUNTERS" eggs in Ihe pre-school egg hunt ty Ray Healon found Ihe most eggs hrill of all by finding fhe "golden nt Row: Joni Caughman, Rhonda >ell, Dell Campbell, Vicky Lawson n Simmons, Freddie Spillers, Susan Melton, Debbie Johnson. Andrea Science Fair Held fijf ^ZjL g* 40 interesting and informative reation on exhibit at the school k, Lydia bovs, Phillip Moore, took 1, 2 & 3 place awards for dde elementary school showing Phillip's electric motor built is judged "best of show" in the Phil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. second and James Dean's "lung anny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.