The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1964, Page 6, Image 6
6
Campbell Compl
William Campbell, (left)
Clinton Mill No. 2 Loom
Overhauler, is checking over
additional courses available
through International Correspondence
Schools with Overseer
Jim Tiller.
William completed "Loom
Fixing" and "Modern Supervision"'
last week and is
planning to begin a "Cotton
Carding and Spinning Course"
after January 1st. William, a
1960 Clinton High School
graduate, worked part time in
the mill while attending
school. He has received a
check in the amount of $69.16
from the Company as onehalf
cost reimbursement for
the course.
At present 13 employees are
continuing their education
under the Companys', "Employee
Education Assistance
" T"K~ *?? -tr?i
i ict11. i ml' jji wi-;i ctiu, in ciieci
since March 1961. encourages
and assists regular employees
to enroll in courses of
study which benefit them in
performance of their present
job. or helps prepare them for
possible larger opportunities
and responsibilities in their
future with the Company.
Employees interested in
further information concernCHS
Junior Vai
El fM
W
1
BkW / warn
Co-Captains Butch Grady and
Clinton High School Junior Varsil
A A Plav-nffc TV*** ? *?>
offs. has a season record of 6 wins i
Sieve is the son of Mr. and I
son of Allen and Faye Simmons.
Kneeling; Earl Turner, Freddie Tui
and Terry Crawford.
Standing; Francis Cooper, Butch G
Johnnie Thibodeau. Steve Grady.
C. H. S. Football Coach CI
system for his Varsity teams. Hi
year was sparked by 1963 J-V sU
the above boys on his 1965 elc
Lydia employees.
]
etes Correspond
u. IM M
ing courses available and IV
other details should contact n
Dunaway, Snelgrove, Sai
McWaters Make Kills i
Clinton Employees Dan
Dunaway, William Samples, >
Tolan Snelgrove, Buck McWaters,
and Allen Strickland
were among the hundreds of
area hunters who took to the
woods in the recent Enoree
Game Management Area deer
hunt.
Dan bagged his 117 lb.. 6
? ' B
point buck from 100 feet with _
00 Buckshot from a 12 guage
sity Captains '
IS
v
Henry Simmons lead the 1964 ?
ty Football to the Eastern Title
ten by Union 8 to 0 in the play F
and 2 losses.
4rs. Claude Grady. Henry is the
r
t
t
I
|U |m|u 'vmffi^^J 1
^,^JM
YQCj
i
f
c
i
\
\
nblin, A1 Webb, Henry Simmons,
irady, L. F. Davis, Charles Steel, \
c
laudc Howe has a fine feeder s
s outstanding varsity team this
irs. He looks forward to having <
wen. All are sons of Clinton- '
t
HE CLOTHMAKER
ence Course
"My
%Mi :
Ir. Calvin A. Cooper, Personel
Director. !
1
mples, Strickland,
n Deer Hunts
tDan
Dunaway ^
;un on October 31. ^
Size of other kills bv hunt- ^
rs and type gun used are as
ollows:
Tolan Snelgrove ? 140 lbs.
-6 Points, 30-30 Rifle.
William Samples ? 96 lbs. -Spike,
12 ga. Shotgun.
Buck McWaters ? 97 lbs.
-Doe, 303 Rifle.
Allen Strickland ? 125 lbs.
-6 Points, 12 ga. Shotgun.
r> i A
^oior-me v
Cottons Head afJ
Santas L,ist
Wondering whether to give
oys or clothes to the young- ba<
ters on your Christmas shop- ^
)ing list? ** '
A happy solution to the *
)roblem is offered in one of
he most appealing gift items
o come along in years, reports
he National Cotton Council,
t's a new fun idea in chilIren's
wear called "color-me"
:ottons.
Designed to divert young
irtists' talents from coloring
he living-room walls to creatng
their own original fash- Pr;
ons, the outfits are printed *
vith outlines of whimsical ou
inimals and toys ready to be mm
olored.
Each garment comes with
ts own set of sneeial rravons
- ? -1 J
or coloring the designs. Col>rs
come out by simply soakng
the garment in cold soapy
vater before tossing it in the
vashing machine.
After each washing, the
^oung artist can re-color the
outfit in a fresh new color
icheme.
Available in a variety of H
;tyles for both boys and girls,
'color - me" cottons provide
hildren with hours of enter
owling
WEEK ENDING N(
TEAM
1. Lydia Lions
2. Cloihmakers
3. Mill Whistlers
4. Cotton Boilers
5. Mayflower
6. Lydia Spinners
7. Spare Hands
8. Top Rollers
9. Safety Pins
10. Diaitals
11. Whip Rollers
12. Spare Fixers
HIGH 3 GA*
SCRATCH
Lydia Lions 2824
HIGH INDIVIDUAL
J. B. Vanderford 636
HIGH TEAM S]
Lydia Lions 1022
HIGH INDIVIDUAI
Harold Sanders 255
TOP 6 AV
1. Joe Spillers 184
2. Wayne Templelon 183
I. Buck Gilslrap 182
600 CI
I. B. Vanderford 636
Harold Sanders 636
James McElhannon 609
lit ??
^flsE
\ v \ ^
nee Again ... th
Hie mighty hunter goes out
er game; and, each year,
iny fail to return safely.
jse common sense while
nting ? and you will come
:k SAFELY;
<NOW your gun ? keep
in good condition.
:heck~
Yourself.
Know your gun.
Treat every gun as if it
were loaded.
Be sure of your target.
Practice self-control.
Unload guns not in use.
Store guns in safe place.
nment p 1 u s months of
actical wear.
Dne of the most striking
tfits for little girls is a
IV .J'
NOVEMBER, 1964
^p^^News
y
D V E M B E R 20, 1964
WON LOST PERCENT
28 ..... 12 .700
28 12 .700
1 A
ID .buu
24 16 .... .600
22 .... 18 550
21 19 .525
20 20 .. .500
19 21 ... .475
18 22 .450
16 24 .400
12 ... 28 .300
8 32 .200
4E SERIES
HANDICAP
Lydia Lions .... 2921
3 GAME SERIES
Harold Sanders 636
Donald McGinnis 690
INGLE GAME
Lydia Lions 1075
. SINGLE GAME
Harold Sanders 269
ERAGES
4. J. B. Vanderford 179
5. William Bowling 169
6. Daryl Foster 169
L.UB
Wayne Templeton 607
Buck Gilstrap 606
Fred Smith 606
- ~
- "
e Mighty Hunter
Know and observe game
laws.
Be courteous.
Bunt SAFELY.
Are you friendly ? so that
landowners will want you
back again?
Do you watch that drink
(your vision and co-ordination
can be muddled)?
GET your squirrel, your
rabbit, fox. deer, birds, coons,
or 'possum ?
BUT REMEMBER ? GUNS
nnW'T T JT TDT T317r\T")T 17
i i i u 111 i Liur i^ri . .
PEOPLE WITH GUNS HURT
EACH OTHER.
bright red cotton broadcloth
dress with a detachable white
apron. The apron is printed
with a large black outline
drawing of a ready-to-be-colored
tiger. The same style is
offered in a royal blue dress
with a giraffe motif on the
apron.
For older girls, the "colorme"
motif is applied to an
overblouse topping a lowwaisted
kelly green dress.
In boys' wear, "eolor-me"
styles range from easy-fitting
cotton shirt jacs to hooded
parkas. They are printed with
all-over designs including
trains, airplanes, kites, baseballs,
footballs, and other
items with "real boy" appeal.