The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, May 15, 1963, Page 2, Image 3
2
nj
CLotb
Irpr^- i Published mor
jBT 'rJ?-Ji for employees
!J ffTX and Lydia C
[A-?i Clinton, S. C
' = direction of
u w . ?, .u Crocker, Ind\
Member of South n
Atlantic Council of lions U
Induatrlal Kdltora
CalTin Cooper
Truman Owens
The publishers of The C
items of interest from it:
to your departmental
personne
School's
Several million youngsters ai
looking forward to more fun ir
a happy time for them. But it c
statisticians predict that several
be killed before summer's end,
jured, some of them permanent
More than half of those who ;
dents involving cars. Some of th<
tire-screech sound of their own
Two of the reasons most freqi
ports will be "CARELESS DRIV
QUATELY SUPERVISED."
Most of us drive cars and ma
1 1 iL A 1 A
ui us wiiu are uuiu, me iwo reas
For all of us, it's an extra Sum
several million youngsters.
Letter froth
Hits the Tea
Always we hear the plaintive
we do? Where can we go?" Here
Paint the woodwork, rake the 1
cook, scrub the floors, repair the
get a job, help your pastor. A:
hoe the garden. Tend to the flo^
your lessons. And when you are
read a good book. Your parents
The world does not owe you a lh
recreational facilities. You owe
it your time, and energy, and y
be at war, or in poverty, or sick,
GROW UP. Quit being a cry bal
develop a back bone, not a wish!
or a lady. I'm a parent. I'm tirei
appealing, begging, excusing, to
comforts for your every whim
selfish ego, not common sense,
thinking.
Advice to
fa
Thomas
The great inventor, Thomas
Edison, was once asked to give
advice to a group of young people.
His message was as follows:
"Always be interested in
whatever you undertake, or
may be doing for the moment.
Dismiss from your minds
everything else but the one
thing you are doing at the time,
and think only of that thing in
all its bearing and master it.
Don't mind the clock, but keep
at it, and let Nature indicate
the necessity of rest. After
resting, go at the work again
with the same interest. The
world pays big prices for the
men who know.
"To accomplish things there
must first be an idea that the
thing is possible; then the
watchword must be try; and
keep on trying with enthusi
i&Klfl " ?
ithly by and r
! of Clinton / /i
'otton Mills,
,, under the
Claude A. ' "V
jstrial Rela- u . , . .
a Member of American
irector. Aaaoclation of
Industrial Kdltors
Editor
Photographer
lothmaker will welcome
5 readers. Turn them in
I reporters or to the
>1 office.
? Out!!
e out of school. And they are
1 the sun. Summer vacation is
an be a tragic time, too. Safety
hundred of these children will
and thousands more will be inly
are killed will be killed in accie
children will be playing within
homes.
uently indicated on casualty reING"
and "CHILDREN INADErny
of us are parents. To those
;ons have a double warning,
mer job. taking care of all these
r a Parent
nage Problem
cry of the teenagers: "What can
are some suggestions: Go home!
eaves, mow the lawn. Learn to
sink, wash the car. Build a boat,
ssist the poor, wash the dishes,
ivers, clean up the garage, study
! through ? and not too tired ?
; do not owe you entertainment,
zing. Your city does not owe you
the world something. You owe
our talents, so that no one will
or lonely again. In plain words:
ay; get out of your dream world;
Done, and start acting like a man
d of nursing, protecting, helping,
lerating, denying myself needed
i and fancy, just because your
dominates your personality and
Graduates
om
Edison
asm and a thorough belief in
your ability to succeed. If you
are convinced that a certain
thina pan ho rlnnn
VV?.1 W*, UUIIW, I IV. V W1 I 1 1 1 I 11.4
what the world says to the contrary;
experiment, never give
up.
"Forget entirely the word
'disappointment.' Failures, so
called, are but finger posts
pointing out the right direction
to those who are willing to
learn.
"So far as I can see, these
principles have influenced me
in the years that have passed.
In addition, I havo always believed
that hard work and a
living general interest in everything
that makes for human
progress will make men and
women more valuable and acceptable
to themselves and to
the world."
THE CLOTHMAKER
Plaque Preset
A QUARTER C
ITS
3
A
531 ? comniemo1
|5y 5?J Lvdia Mills. tho
you the esteem
We are sincerely appreci
the welfare and happim
have a man ol your nhi
community to head our
for all you have done t
1 ii._ ?1 ..
II*:.I ti lli'liri III V
With pride in the achio
deuce and faith in your
assurance that ours shall
{&J*A< fa Jn.it /.'{}(?. JZdauL*
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Yard Improvement . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Arzo Ivester, 801 Sloan
Street
Charlie Japart, 409 Florence
Street
Aline Lanford, 404 Florence
Street
George Pruitt, 400 Florence
Street
O. J. Gilliland, 401 Florence
Street
Lydia:
Marvin Harvey, 282 Locust
Street
Claude Grady, 180 Cypress
Street
James W. Campbell, 310 Cypress
Street
S. F. Blackwell, 67 Palmetto
Street
J. B. O'Shields, 76 Palmetto
Street
nted to Vance by C
1037=1962
IN APPRECIATION
?f
ENTURY OF DISTINGUISHED LI
in
INDUSTRY AND COMMUNITIES
The Men and Women of
Chnton-Lydia Mills
"OLD'TIMERS" CLUBS
Present this Plaque
Robert M. ^ance
s an Enduring Emblem of Their Loyalty
Their Confidence and ThenSpirit
of Warm Friendliness
tATE your first quarter century of service in
se of us who have Ixvit associated with \ on
and devotion we hold for you.
ativc of your continuous, warm and abiding
ss of each of us and our families. We are i
lities and unfailing devotion to dut\ and to
C "ompanies. We are proud of you and deep
o make our Companies Ix-tter places in whic
. hich to live, rear and educate our children
,'cments of the past, we turn toward the futi
leadership. imparting to you and your men ?
lx* a continuing loyalty home up hy the warmtl
f t^L U ?- '*xf I *
Agdi to ? s6-it
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A ?ic**l<> C.~fr//?llll^ WkUS/^a?vV
-Sc&86c '
s
I* re-Kindergarten
Registration
n
Any parents interested in
registering children in kin- 11
dergartcn at Calvary Baptist r
Church for next year, please
contact Mrs. Vernon Trammell.
s
r? 1_ on o i Ann V
rnone ooo-i^sj J
r
r
J. T. Hamilton. 68 Palmetto f
Charlie E. Birchmore, 148 r
Pine Street
Mrs. Willie Mae Dean. 57 0
Beech Street cj
Hudson Davis, 87 Peachtree
Street ..
W. H. Cauble, 18 Peachtree
Street 1
Mrs. Verna Dees, 48 Peach- ^
tree Street 1
Jimmy South, 808 Chestnut S
Street 1
MAY. 1963
lid Timers
BADERSHIP
the life of Clintonwish
to express to
personal interest in
ndeed fortunate to
home, church and
ly grateful to you
h to work and our
and grandchildren.
are with full confijf
management the
i of our high regard.
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'At )n-,\.Mjt* yacn. 4. j>-^gJ,ft^
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?i*-* ? fcenuiwimmings
Pools . . .
(Continued from page 1)
riunities to swim. The same
s true for any adults who cantot
swim. Becoming an adept
wimmer may at some time reult
in saving a life, perhaps
fAl 1 I* f\\lTV\
WC44 WWII. lailUJ IIW lIMlt'I nan
or woman, and we have
nany at both mills, should reuse
this wonderful opportulity
to learn to swim.
Fools will be open throughout
the week except Wedneslav
nights and Sunday. Daily
>001 hours are from 9 to 12.
! to 6 and 7 to 9. Admission
s 15 cents for children and
!5 cents for adults. Season
ickets may be purchased for
>4.00 for children and $7.00
or adults from the life guards.