The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1964, Page 2, Image 2
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(KLassffcDSfl | ATH
vnvin
K _ >. Published mont
Kf ' \*~?] for employees
Jr .cr and Lydia Cc
1 Clinton, S. C.,
ij liAoij direction of
ww * o .w Crocker, Indui
Member of South +;'
Atlantic Council of tions Dll
Industrial KOI tors
Calvin Cooper
Truman Owens
The publishers of The Cl<
items of interest from its
to your departmental
personnel
mm M
U btK
All of us at Clinton-Lvdia ]
about such things as future ord<
job security.
Earning a living enables us
life . . . and to enjoy the mar
families and ourselves.
Yes, these things are all vei
dividual wants. These are things
However, to obtain what w<
most in our minds that in busines
In other words, if we satisfy
(the customer) we won't have t
By satisfying the customer
mi. MI i t* A *
mere win oe iuiure oraers
There will be steady payche
There will be job security.
There will be continued enjc
of life.
Call it what you might . . .
basic part of the golden rule . . .
We won't have to worry a
remember and practice: In B U !
before "I."
THE ESSENTIAL 1
We take the simple but essei
? like our daily bread.
As recenty as our colonial ti
an independent, self-sufficient i
was needed, or did without. Pec
bread but ground their own gr;
Nowadays, we depend on ot
foods; for our clothing, heat and
Modern business has creati
ideas.
One is that each type of b
or selling certain products. The
made in great quantities for use
plant, and by many more peopl<
the product.
One result is more and bette
Another result is that each man
fullest, through specialization ?
will provide him with the thing:
col-f mol/n
JVI1, I1IUIW.,
When you come to think of
society is a marvel of cooperatio
THE WORLD
How It Gets Done.
In order to create and m
produced and goods must be so
Cloth.
The incentive to buy comes
high quality, and prompt delive
But those who produce?as
^ 'j tro innonfitrnc nlcn a
I1W vv 1I1LV.11U VV.O CUOU. A cupic V>
have the incentive of profit.
All the good will and good
build textile plants, will not pro
Without incentives, people do no
It is because of the hope of
are employed. Make that hope
creation of new jobs, or the main
Profit, in one form or anothe
we do, economically. Without th
work simply would not get don*
Aren't you glad, too? And d<
of our fellow-Americans are tr
kind of life that has made us th(
people on earth? The question is
( Appeai
City, C<
;hly by and ' g
of Clinton
>tton Mills,
under the
Claude A. "V
.trial Rela-prtor
Member of America*
Association of
Industrial Editors
Editor
Photographer
Dthmaker will welcome
readers. Turn them in
reporters or to the
office.
)RE I
Mills are naturally concerned
2rs . . . steady paychecks and
to purchase the necessities of
ly luxuries we want for our
.j iui^iui loin, i nt'y artlisi v llli
that satisfy the "I."
e want, we must keep uppers
. . . "U" comes before the "I."
r the needs and wants of "U"
o worry about "I."
better than anyone else:
?cks.
)vment of the basic necessities
good business practice ... a
or plain common sense
bout "I" ... as long as we
3 I N E S S . . . the "U" comes
rHINGS OF LIFE
itial things of life for granted
mes, almost every family was
unit. The family made what
pie not only made their own
ain.
hers for our bread and other
shelter.
sd two new, world-changing
usiness specializes in making
other is that each product is
; far beyond the limits of the
b than had a hand in making
r products to enrich our lives,
can develop his talents to the
knowing that other specialists
s he needs but does not, him
it, modern business in a free
n.
>'S WORK
aintain jobs, goods must be
Id. For us that means Cotton
from such things as low price,
ries.
well as those who buy?must
fho invest in industry must
wishes in the world will not
duce cloth, will not sell cloth,
t produce goods nor buy them.
' earning a profit that people
impossible and you make the
tenance of old jobs, impossible,
r, is the motive for everything
e motive of profit, the world's
a
:>n't you wonder why so many
ying so hard to destroy the
? aim and envy of every other
: What kind of nuts are they?
[ - Democrat. Marysville-Yuba
alifornia.)
THE CLOTHMAKER
Something To H
Whether or not your child
goes to college may depend
less on how much money you
have than how much intelli
gtutc, icuiuiiiy ctiiu laiem nc
has. An applicant with only
money may have a hard time
finding a college that will accept
him; an applicant with
talent and ability may get a
scholarship.
What can a parent with
modest means do? Investigate
ways to save money for your
child's education. And just as
important ? if not more so
? encourage your child's
creative and intellectual
bents, making effort to discover
his special talents.
According to the National
Education Association, the
most valuable thing parents
can do in preparing children
for college is to establish a
home atmosphere that encourages
learning. Probably
the most helpful and wonderful
gift any child can receive,
says the NEA, is a love of
reading.
CONGRATULATE yourself
if you started reading aloud to
your youngsters while they
were still toddlers and kept
it up regularly until they
were well launched on reading
for themselves. Pat yourself
on the back if you bought
them books of their own. "Pin
a blue ribbon on your chest"
if you made the library their
favorite haunt bv taking them
Can Y<
Yo
There are about 50,000,000
people in the country who
can't prove they were born
because their birth certificates
were never filed or their birth
records were destroyed bv
fire, flood, or other disasters.
If you are one of these 50,000,000,
you may have diffiniiltxr
nrl-?nn it r?nmoc f imo
apply for Social Security, your
pension, a passport, marriage
license or in other cases where
proof of birth must be established.
Continuou
J, D. Werts and Roosevelt
Jones, Clinton Mills employees,
and Lewis Burnside and
Frank Copeland, Lydia Mills
employees, were awarded gold
service award pins by Robert
M. Vance, president of the
textile mills, last month at the
9th annual service awards dinner
held at Bell Street High
School.
i nc aoutnianci lingers lurnished
musical entertainment
following dinner for the honored
employees and their
guests.
In the photo (left to right)
are Mr. Vance, who presented
the awards, Copeland, Rurnside,
Jones and Werts.? Photo
by Yarborough.
elp Your Child
there often and by arranging
for them to have library cards
as soon as they could use
them.
In case you don't deserve
praise for past performance,
start making up for lost time.
Remember that consciously
or unconsciously your children
are likely modeling
themselves after you. If they
see you reading something besides
comic strips or the sports
page, if they hear you talking
with interest about books,
politics, history, art, science,
or music, vour home undoubt
edly already has a built-in
climate for learning. Chances
are you won't have to do much
else except provide a quiet,
well-lighted place where your
child can concentrate on his
studies.
PROPER career planning is
highly important to today's
college-bound students. The
demand for highly-trained
young people has grown tremendously,
with vastly higher
salaries going to college graduates.
Did you know, for example,
that statistics have
proved that the college graduate
earns some $250,000 more
in his lifetime than the noncollege
graduate?
Grades 9 through 12 are
crucial in determining your
youngster's readiness for college.
His study program
should be flexible enough to
allow him to shift gears if
courses prove too difficult or
if he gains enough confidence
and competence to take
>u PROV
u Were
WRITE FOR COPY
If you've lost or mislaid
your birth certificate, a duplicate
usually can be obtained
bv writing to the health office
in the town where you were
born. In most cases, however,
such a request should be addressed
to the State Registrar
of Vital Health Statistics,
State Department of Health
in the state capital. A nominal
fee is generally charged for
such service.
But what if there's no birth
record on file? What can you
[s Service Re
f iMU
HII^^BjjI
JULY. 1964
To Ponder ? ?
and Practice During
School Vacation
pnnrcoc nrntrinncKr o \ i r*rl /\r
vv/v** uv-U pi VV1VUU1J U VUIUV.U VI
feared.
Stay away from constant
nagging, but encourage your
child to learn to study effectively;
to build an extensive
vocabulary; to read widely;
and to express himself clearly
in speaking and writing.
Help him to realize that he
must do the best work he is
capable of. A good high-school
record is of immeasurable
value in seeking admission to
college, and admissions of
ficers take a dim view of
loafers ? even brillant ones.
Emphasize that although
grades definitely matter,
learning should be an exciting,
life-long adventure.
SUGGEST that he study
college catalogues and read
some of the fine books written
to help young people think
about college. See that he
takes advantage of opportunities
to talk with college-admissions
officers, and if possible,
arrange for him to visit
the campuses o f colleges
where he has a reasonable
chance of admission.
One last word. Don't try to
make your youngster concentrate
all his time and energy
on his academic preparation
for college. Sports, dating and
social affairs are a normal
part of adolescent life.
His success in these fields ?
backed by your encouragement
and praise ? will help
h'm become the well-rounded
youth that colleges are
looking for as students.
E
Born?
use to prove your birth? In
some cases a baptismal certificate
will be sufficient proof
if you were baptized as a
chiid.
"DELAYED" CERTIFICATE
It is also possible to be issued
a "delayed" birth certificate.
Hospital records of your
birth, an affidavit from a
physician or midwife, or
sworn statements from 2 persons
who were at least 18
years old when you were born
and remember your birth are
usually sufficient to get a
"delayed" birth certificate.
cognized
KejbgsS
SHSI SI