Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 ?aassir?sf CLofi > Published mo for, employee W cr and Lydia i I i Clinton, S. C direction of WW . e .w Crocker, Ind Member ot South tinne T AUUUC council or ? Industrial Edltora Calvin Cooper Truman Owens The publishers of The ( items of interest from il to your departments personn The "Lost9 Where do the "Lost" custorr portant, why do they go away customers from departing? The Canadian Manufacturer pains to find out the answers manv i nrl 1 ictrioc Mom ic iAv.iv, -lo w nai Of every 100 lost customers 1 was lost through death 3 were lost when the salesr 5 left to buy from a friend 9 left to buy at lower price: 1 left because of unadjuste* 81 left because of the comp interest in the customer. Whether your job is in man ucts or selling its merchandise, per cent. There's nothing like i for losing a company's custom* Lets Call the Many well-known writers would have us believe there a to speak of and no Socialists w< only "liberals," as opposed to ' But what makes a Sociali and honest Socialist, says: "The not of itself make a Socialist . behind public development oi rather childish to deny it." Yet a great many people d< deny it is socialistic for goveri or to place controls over busi childish to deny that these ar power is socialistic, and Mr. makes that much clear. Socialism generally has fai "liberals" deny that any of Another reason is that Ameri U 4.1 1- - * 1 " Lnuugu tney can oe misiea a socialism. Government currently is d sumer products. It ought to be ing of legislative programs; it when they are ? and see whc go for them when they are corr The Im porta It's how people spend their off we are. Our world today contains always did. Yet, today most < countries live comfortably. Mar of thousands of years, but this < anywhere until the century w< The difference is made by When men spent their tii wooden sticks and trying to kil when women tried to cook and of patiently gathered twigs, no How hard they worked n not spending their time well, get more done in less time coi man has only so much time. Today in America, we sp( Our children go to school for they learn are the means for a ? once their working lives h< Man worked from "sun to s work far shorter days ? yet \ we produce more and can live Once everyone ? from sm; parents ? toiled to stave off sts begin later, and retirement is i time makes this possible. mkER nthly by and s of Clinton f /-? ^yyfvCr Cotton Mills, *., under the Claude A. "V ustnai neia- ? . . , Member of American director. Association of Industrial Kdttors Editor Photographer Zlothmaker will welcome is readers. Turn them in il reporters or to the el office. ' Customers iers of a business go? More im?and is there any way to keep -s' Association has gone to some the people in the industrial ikind has been around hundreds :ould not be said of any country ? live in. how we spend our time, me grubbing in the soil with 1 game with spears and arrows, heat their dwellings with fires one could live in comfort, lade no difference. They were Only when people learned to uld anyone live well. For each ?nd our time quite differently. years, and among the things ccomplishing more in less time ?gin. ;un" for many centuries, and we >ecause we use our time better better. all children to the oldest grandirvation. Now our working lives asual. Only better use of men's to these questions. It surveyed ; it discovered: nan left the company or relative 5 i complaints any's indifference and lack of ufacturing the company's prodremember the lesson of the 81 ndifference and lack of interest *rs. Kettle Black , professors and commentators ire no Communists in America orth bothering about. There are 'Conservatives." st? Norman Thomas, a sincere advocacy of public power does . . But, of course, the piinciple [ power is socialist, and it is 3 deny it. Likewise, they would lment to fix wages and prices, mess profits. But it is just as e socialistic as to deny public Thomas, who ought to know, led to work. That is one reason their programs are socialistic, cans do not like socialism, als to what is and what is not elving into the labeling of conequally concerned about label; ought to call them socialistic ither the American people will ectly labeled. nee of Time time that determines how wellnrettv milf'H romnrpoc 1 + THE CLOTHMAKER Community Chest Campaign Begins In Our Plants You can buy good health. A diabetic boy grows to healthy manhood because you helped pay the cost of his medical clinic visits. Corrective dental care for a selfconscious teen-age girl can make a world of difference in her mental health as well as her physical well-being. Family service and child welfare agencies help families in trouble and provide protective care for neglected or dependent children. These services are provided through a balanced program, operated under community leadership and financed through funds collected by and from the business, industry and individuals that make up the community. They are a part of the once-a-year Community Chest campaign that raises money for your community's health, recreation and welfare agencies. Every day of the year Community Chest agencies are at work helping others meet and One Gin Works Many Wonders . ... GIVE THE UNITED WAT solve their many human problems. We all have our rvrnKl pi vywicilli, UUl tlldt? <116 SU many people whose problems and needs are far greater than ours. These things may be costly but the return can never be measured in terms of dollars and cents. Early diagnosis has saved many lives, understanding care of the handicapped has restored many men and women to useful occupations and community life. Medical research aimed at conquering disease will make our entire country strong. You buy all this and more when you give your fair BEECBB rCOTTC ,A fa } S plant was V Sourceo^^ American W E-nterpri S ^ Samuel Sl yuilb fchefirsb cotton loom i n Rstiofcuckcetr, R.T. where \ Started manufactJi-lriQ CO' clobh. His wife,Hannc?n Will i n ve n t e d r OP PL Y ENOUGH, Mr. Slaber English.recalle o? looms built i T * ? * ii men pui in tneir time a iri the best way, this progress burdens will continue. If they do not, no law can it. t ? J2etogpaperg ^pl|*lOV\VV e/l\ JVjyi We Salute The Clintoi THE CLINTON CHRONICLE In our hometown newspape composite of the community w pers only as the community pr< are the community's successes up to the community, it reflec an accurate image of the times An Instrument of Commerce Our hometown newspaper i providing the means for the rru the buyer's home. The prudent the advertisements, comparing Public Rostrum Our hometown newspaper is who wishes to make known hi; interest is invited to do so thrc regardless of whether the news his views. A Market Place Our hometown newspaper is ad section offers the most varic ness opportunities, real estate, j< ?a female cocker spaniel, ar reward"?"I will no longer be r ?or perhaps "Wanted, a home i A Civic Agency Our hometown newspaper vigorously any worthwhile civi< ways a champion of any projec What You Want It To Be Our hometown newspaper member of the family whose ar absence is fretted over, who is trary views or unintentional < make it the newspaper you wa NOT "why wasn't that in the j in making that information ava share to the Community Chest campaign. Throughout the nation these once-a-year drives for funds are in progress. They are striving to raise more than half a billion dollars for more than 34,500 voluntary health, welfare and recreation agencies. When the volunteer departmental solicitor asks you for your pledge to your Community Chest, think of all that your dollars can do tV?r> good health you can buy, the security and well - being you ajnson Slater; Amerif an, cotton thread for sewing! :d from memcru.the design n Englond. t work with the best tools used ; toward security and lightened be written which will continue SEPTEMBER. 1964 n\ =\ NATIONAL ^ w\ NEWSPAPER MNl*\ WEEK OtI. 11-17, 19? i Chronicle r, The Clinton Chronicle, is a hose life it chronicles. It prosospers, its success and defeats or defeats. Holding the mirror Is?and captures for posterity and customs of those it serves. s an instrument of commerce, ?rchant to display his wares in housewife does her shopping in prices, deciding values. a public rostrum. Any citizen s views on a subject of public >ugh the Letters to the Editor, paper or the public concurs in a market place. The classified ?d assortment of services, busies and poignant drama. ("Lost iswers to the name Honey? esponsible for my wife's debts" or six puppies.") is a civic agency, supporting c improvement or activity. Alt whose aim is public welfare. is what you want it to be; a rival is eagerly awaited, whose affectionately scolded for conomissions or errors. You can nt it to be by asking yourself, japer?" but "Did I do my part ilable to the paper?" can bring to your community. The campaign begins in our plants on Monday, October 5 and ends Friday, October 9. Make your Community Chest pledge a generous one for your one gift works many wonders. Answer to GUESS WHO ? J. B. Templeton "WHO'S JjX WHOSE' Births Clinton Weav Snm.i _ Johnnie & Louise Nabors. Daughter. July 24 Clinton Cloth Room? J. II. Whitmore, Daughter, July 17 Clinton Cloth Room? Bobby Japart. Son. August 14 Lydia Spinning? Leonard Gilstrap, Daughter. August 17 Lydia Weaving? Luther Starnes. Son. September 1 Clinton Weaving? Reginald Cheek, Daughter, September 5 Clinton Weaving? James Burden, Daughter, September 7