Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

6 What's Your Twin I T\ '^O P?fiWP* **" /^l i ^| K?nW . h / y / ^KV^i,i^^F^i-\?mM ,fl dwijH Jf f^BM Donald Kidd Somewhere in this vast, con" have a twin ? just as Donald Tender has. Donald has been wi and is interested in his own job s in producing Superior Quality C as possible. Donald's twin, also a slashe the same goals in a competitor's oi us has a twin ? someone doi it for a company that wants sonn If your twin took it easy t done, you're holding your own But if he was hard at work too doing everything possible to im] eliminating waste, reducing cos your work is cut out for you. A famous basketball coach each of you to go out there and we won't have to worry about t itself." So it is in the textile inc to perform our work at a stand; a competitive plant. It might be well to consider my twin doing to-day? Some Coarse . . . Some Fine . . . It's not easy to run a home, i It's easier to go down to the 1 filling station, sit on a bench ^ and run the country. Stranger: "I came in be- i cause you advertise you retail < canaries." Store Owner: "Good, do you j want some canaries?" 1 Stranger: "No, I just ? wanted to find out how they 1 4U~:_ i -;i- ?? 1U3L Hldl IcIJIS. 1 An oldtimer is one who can ( remember when the village j square was a place ? not a , person. ? The bank robber shoved a ^ note across to the teller which read: "Put the money in a bag and don't make a move " The teller pushed back the bag of money with another note: "Straighten your tie, sloppy. They are taking your picture." ( The newlvweds were honeymooning at the sea shore. As they walked arm in ] arm along the beach, the young bridegroom looked dreamily out to sea and eloquently cried out. " 'Roll ] on, thou deep and dark blue ocean?roll.' " ! His bride gazed at the water i Doing Today? 1 ma ? 9 B^Tjf Jr'^I Br V^?3 ^T^, - -J h b . ~4BBI^B&1 Donald Kidd ipetitive textile industry you Kidd, Clinton No. 1 siasher th Clinton Mills for 10 years .ecurity and in doing his part otton Clothe as economically r tender, is working toward plant. For that matter, each ng the job we do, but doing e of our business, oday while you got the job in our competitive industry. ? on the ball all the time ? prove quality and efficiency, >ts, working safely ? then once told his team, "I want outscore your man . . then iie score, 11 win take care of iustry ? to exeell we've got arc! above our counterpart at often the question: What is , Some with a Different Twist for a moment, then in hushed tones gasped. "Oh. John. You wonderful man, it's doing it!" The new teacher said: "I want vou all to be so ouiet von :an hear a pin drop." There was complete quiet for a few seconds then a voice from the rear broke the silence: "Let 'er drop!" A mother repeatedly asked aer small daughter to sit down. Finally, the mother held the little girl by her shoulders and forced her to ;it. Looking at her mother the little girl firmly announced. 'I'm still standing up inside." Usher passing collection plate at church wedding: 'Yes, ma'am, it is unusual, but the father of the bride requested it." xne real icsi in go., arid in life is not in keeping out of the rough, but in getting out after we are in. The only exercise some people get is jumping to conclusions, running down friends, side - stepping responsibility and pushing their luck. THE CLOTHMAKER Clinton News ? (Continued from page 3) SPINNING NO. 2 3RD SHIFT By ? Jeanette Starnes Martha Samples Mr. and Mrs: Williom wt^^a _ . ? *?14U1U IT V/V/U" ward and children, Boyd, Elaine and Linda, along with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Samples and Mrs. Louise Campbell enjoyed a trip to Charlotte. N. C. to see The Rev. Oral Roberts' Crusade. By this time next month we hope to have a baseball team. Anyone interested in playing ball may contact Mr. Cecil Lawson Spinning No. 2. I believe our boys can really show the Little River League something this year. "Right Boys?" Miss Barbara Bolt enjoyed a trip to Davtona Beach, Florida, for the Easter holidays. She was guest of Miss Norma McGoe, her classmate at Limestone College in Gaffney. Barbara is the daughter of Mrs. Sara Bolt. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Campbell are the proud parents of a baby girl born April 2. Mrs. Campbell is the former Barbara Etters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Etters and brother of Tommy Etters of this department. We wish to welcome to our department the following, Mrs. Ruby Baker, Miss Pansy Campbell and we are glad to have Azalee Vincent back after being out on a leave. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price celebrated a wedding anniversary March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Campbell celebrated a wedding anniversary April 16. Birthdays Kenneth Samples?April 23 Louis Samples ? April 28 William Samples ? April 17 Thomas Rowe ? April 16 Aaron Gossett ? April 27 Eva Graham ? April 11 Sandra Bolt ? April 17 Carol Baker ? March 27 Earl Crain ? March 28 Louise Campbell?February 22 Elaine George had a birthday April 12, Donnctta Kay Tullis had a birthday April 2 and Tommy Tullis had a birthday April Ifi They are the grandchildren of Mrs. George. Spinning No. 2. What Am I? I am a little thing with a big meaning. I help everybody. I unlock doors, open hearts, dispel prejudice. 1 create friendship and goodwill. I inspire respect and admiration. I bore nobody. I violate no law. I cost nothing. Everybody loves me. Many have praised me. none have condemned me. I am pleasing to those of high and low degree. I am useful every moment of the day. I am courtesy. Somebody has figured out that we have about 35 million laws trying to enforce the Ten Commandments. gougy HHHHL I A reliable sour Superior Quali The Importance Of Being A Customer A CUSTOMER is the most important person in any business. A CUSTOMER is not dependent on us?we are dependent on him. A CUSTOMER is not an interruption of our work?he is the purpose of it. A CUSTOMER does us a favor when he calls ?we are not doing him a favor when we serve him. A CUSTOMER is a part of our business ? not an outsider. A CUSTOMER is not a cold statistic?he is a flesh and blood human being with feeling and emotions like our own. A CUSTOMER is not someone to argue or match wits with. A CUSTOMER is a person who brings us his wants?it is our job to fill those wants. A CUSTOMER is deserving of the most courteous and attentive treatment we can give him. A CUSTOMER is the fellow that makes it possible to pay your salary whether you are a truck driver, a plant employee. office employee, or salesman. A CUSTOMER is the life blood of our Companies and every other business. ^ MARC! CLINTON COJames W. Price?Carding John T. Whilmore?Carding Pansy A. Campbell?Spinning Mary G. Jenkins?Spinning Iller P. McWaters?Spinning Paul J. Qu LYDIA COT Riley E. Gaines?Carding w. u. mil?warding APRIL, 1964 Qj3B |7iim ce of supply for ty Print Cloths I (How DOES COTTON CARRT THE MAIL ? BAGS^ ARE MADE OF COTTON. (?AN COTTON 0 FIBER BE CHANGEP; IT HAS WWk\sT^ almost Vf J p(agg| ENDLESS =?POTENTIAL OF BEING MODIFIED OR shaped TO SUIT SO MAMV applications. *//a/ -I. 1964 TTON MILLS Clifford Woodward?Spinning Lula Mae Crane?Spooling Robert A. Crain?Weaving James R. Jenkins?Weaving Kenneth D. Tucker?Cloth inton?Lab TON MILLS Ernest W. Jones?Carding Pauline C. Yminn? ? - '3