Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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5 ^ ! riv ! ?5asra?sff?' ^ " v.Aw _.:. ?z -j-~V ?f ' Published tnoi |KJf ~?'\ for Clinton r>? L I ployees. Clinic j 'vacT.iJ ihe direction Croclter. I3ire< Mrmiier of Smith* munitv and AtiuhllC Citiiu'lt ?f liiiliiAtrlal r.lltor? itl11 un*# Calvin A. Cooper Truman J. Owens James R. Hraswcll Tei?y S. Tyson The publishers of The C items of interest from it; <> your departmental pcrsorme Tj rr j t-> t / ? n M (>fi rl / \' /-; r t /j i i ^ .A -i. L L/ Li .A ^ < J i A o ^ Have you ever heart! 'he sot t-t! to the neck bone; the neck V bone"...and on to "the nnk'e hone"? That's the story of" ''to c! Mills body. '"A'hy in the world should ! in anv department ^PlanP bet Bach fo the old son<4: V?'o ; 'list one p?-rson, or one denart? not function properly or m!e< Clinton Cottons, Inc., se!!i close *o the Plants?becav.se 1 competitively priced, they wo*, hese aler' and able men se'Ii' wouldn't have a pay clinch. Each of us plays a vital an important ?ob to do even *hi see, the other person, whcse su ours. One of THE CLOTHVAXE attention many .'iftie items a'x and te!low employees who pe know. A feeling of closer rj fellow employees and depart stronger when we realize 'liev and security. Onefilv-?Our G A lighthouse is a tower with through dangerous waters. It is safety of a!! ships. Quality is powerful enough <. competitive waters to a safe liar' It. too, is important and necessai and industry. In order to have a successful have steady employment---we n continue to buy from us only if ' they are getting, their money's wi he satisfied if they are yet'ing < Quality can be produced ou'.y imes--not a small slip here, or :i each and every day. Qualify is our yuidint'. lii'.ht- ' ant! Iteep satisfied customers. Customer The re a! aim of any con1 pan products that its customers wa One maior American corn oar ' 'a' ;t has placet! on the des little plaque inscribed, "Give company isn't interested in. v customers want; they're su.ppc Wl'.ether customers are buvi boa's or shirts, boxcars or c! product that will do a specific uf d 0 | O " jt The textile industry has 1 years because of its ability to want. !t has become a ma or do more than barely satis'y ma in p. !t is a ereat industry heca Every person in the indust a hand in the preservation of t! ! - ) \v/ VSW& ; jtJMML_ ! ithly by nnd .?? Vj^ id Lydiu em- / n, S. C.. under \*KJr&J of O.ude A. C :! or of Com- >' "NJ v Employee lHe- Member of Ameertcnn A tAorlutton of Imhislrlnl EcMlor* j ... . Editor Photographer Photographer ilrtiloriHl Assistant tothtunker wi! 1 welcome ; readers. Turn them in reporters or to the 1 office. i > Connected To.. tg, "The head bone's connectu.vie's connected to the shon'.der tone's connected to the foot ose connection of the Clinton be interested in what goes on Ml j?(l 5" are o!! interconnected, for with nen.t, missing, the whole won'.i! eua'oly. ng for Clinton Vi'ls, is .vithov.t superior quality fabrics rh'n't have a job?ant! without ig our goods? we at t!ie ICants part in our organization, with ough we may not know, or ever ccrss is so closely linked with .R's goals is to bring to your ? " the Company, various jobs, rforu: them, which you may trot identity and appreciation for men's of tire Company grows ' are all tied in with our iobs u hi inn Li^h/ o o i a powerful light to guide ships ; important and necessary to the ? guide any company through stiff jor of satisfied buying customers. V to the safety of every business company---in order tor all of us to eei! customers. Customers will 'hoy arc completely satistied that nr'h. In other words, they'll only juality. f we do our work correctly at a'l '.":c error t!iere--but perfect wort ie!n keep it beaming, out to attract In porta nee y's sa!es program is to market nt tit a realistic and fair price. \y believes so s'rongly in this k of each of its executives a them what they want." The vlttd the executives think the >set! 'o know. t!" automobiles or yarn, sailloth, hev all want quality?a :ob an'! hold up in the process !'!(js sou ior more map. e.ive its customers what they industry because it is ab!e to u's nee'1 for shelter ant! clothuse ' '{mows the value of qua!ity. ry, reeardless of bis jo!), has tat reputation. THE CLOTHMAKER v%^n - ' j. *-A!.fcjj ^-- ----- ~~>>' VMwI "H ^ aj?V l 1 ? iv]/i k m iV <J 1 w 2\ The OCth Congress, now in session, will make many decisions, pass many laws and fail (o pass others, and *ake actions on matters of vital interest to every man, woman, and child in the country. With modern methods of communicationsradio, television and newspapers?it is possible for all Americans to keep themselves informed on the issues which are before Congress. f.nwQ which nre nr will he tin for rnn sideration, for example, deal with Social Security, the war in Vietnam, increased taxes, aid to education, federal spending, the draft law, etc. New measures will be introduced from week to week which will cover many additional legislative actions. Don't get tlie idea that one person alone cannot affect what Congress does and how our government is run. As individuals we can have a part in making these decisions by letting our congressional representatives know how we feel or how we stand on the legislation which is for consideration. To pass this information on to them is oncv?Qimn'v write Senators Strom Thurmond and Ernest F. Boilings and Representative Robert T. Ashemore and give them your thinking. Learn what laws are in the nuking. Get the Facts. Study the issues. And, when you've made up your mind, write them what you think...and when you write, do it right. Here are ten good tips: Senator: William C. Dobbins - Business: Dobt Home: 326; Representatives: Haul W. Culbertson - Business: Attoi Home: 111 David S. Taylor Business: Davi Home: Routi How to Address Your Representatives f ! touh allttljj cm. st..t? Dal* I R?pr*s?rttt11 Joi.?s: I I Tour n7? ~' AJdrao I Cily, 'Ull i ! > f! i i Th? Hon. Willi** J c r. a U.S. Mouse of Hepr?seutatl??s | **shlnfton ?5* B.C. i i I : touri truly, YO'JH KAMI MARCH, 1967 You Have A Big Responsibility In Government Now Is Time To Express Views To Your Elected Representatives 1. ADDRESS THEM PROPERLY: Don't confuse a Senator with a Representative. 2. HE LOCAL: tell them how a national question affects ynir job, our industry and our area. 3. BE BUSINESSLIKE: brief but not so brief that you fail to make yourself clear. -1. BE SPECIFIC: if you're for something, say so, and tell why. If not, don't hedge, but tell why not. 5. BE POLITE: members of Congress deserve respectful treatment. 6. BE REASONABLE: ask only practical action. 7. BE YOURSELF: use your own paper and letter style. 8. REQUEST RESULTS: your man is elected to do something. 9. ASK FOR AN ANSWER: You've told him where you stand, now ask him where he stands. 10. BE APPRECIATIVE: thank him for good votes, compliment his better speeches, and praise his staff, too. !N COLUMBIA As in Washington, your voice also has strength in Columbia. This is law making season there too. Our state's 1967 General Assembly, including Laurens County Senator William C. Dobbins and Representatives Paul W. Culbertson and David H. Taylor who were elected last November, is now in session. It you're an average person, you probably find yourself saying or thinking "There oughta be a law..." about one thing or another. If you are interested in some particular legislation on anything from the budget to daylight savings, and wish to make your views known to our lawmakers, their businesses and home addresses are as follows: jins Insurance Agency, Clinton S. Main, Joanna rney-At-Law, Laurens '.Voodlawn Drive, Laurens (! S. Taylor, Real Estate, Laurens e ?t2, Gray Court How to Address Your Senators | I TCUH ArtHJX cm. stati La ' taar Sara lor Co# ' Tour tun* MMM Adlrtai City, Stat* Li,. J I #ii Th# Hon. John Dot UnlttO Statu Strut* W*inin|ton ij, B.C. i Tojrt truly, TO OH KAMI I J