The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, March 15, 1967, Page 2, Image 4
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?f- Published o
![-} r > ! for Clinton
~t^?r ployees, C'.ir
t [tA'j.'J lJ,e direclioi
Croc!:er, Oil
Memt>?r of s?n?tii* munify and
Ai:?"iic rc..".;ii ..r intions.
Ca!v:n A. Cooper
Truman J. Owens
James P. Praswo!!
V.oMy S. Tyson
The publishers of The
items of interest from
o yen* depar'.MUMU
pot soni
r? ? f ? f r ?->
^ /; /;> / -i /.>/ a/ ,* < /* ? /J
_? I I u J1 J. L li U ivi/ / t
Have vol! ever hearc! 'he s
ed to the neck bone; the nooh
'w\or? Ci'ic! on Q ji^ n M' *
f)onen?
That's the story o' 'he
Mills body.
u'iVhy in the world should
in nnv ''e^nrtntent
"ack 'o the old sonp; \\\
' !<? r\M?? n(.rs:r*n r\r nun
v.. . * % k ' J I V/1 Vji iV. ..Kl'l
not tunc ion oroperly or ad
C!in'on Co*tons, Inc., so!
close 'o '.lie Plants?because
competitively priced, tltey w
'hese aler' and able men so"
won Id n't have a pay c'lech.
Each of "s plays a vita
an important :ob to do even '
see, the other person \v!r se r
ours.
One of THE. CLOTHV..V<
after:fton rnanv .'ittie ife?us a
and fe! low employees who
know. A feeling of close
fellow employees and depa
stronger when we realize 'la
and security.
fA 7' J /"* f
yiiatify?L>ur
A !?ght house is a tower \vi
hrough dangerous waters. !t
s..'"ety of all ships.
Quality is powerful enough
competitive waters to a sate ha
It, too, is important and recess
anc! industry.
In order to have a successfu
have steady employment-- we
continue to buy from us only it
they are getting their money's
he satisfied if they are pet'ing
Quality can be produced on!\
' imes--not a small slip here, or
\ :iHr H.'iit
is our nuiciiut' !ii*'i!.itu!
satisfied custo'net s.
^ /
' it e 1 r* rv* o ?
U .> t\Ji t ' :
The real aim of any comoi
products that its customers w
0Me maior American com*v
'"a* has piacec! on the de
'it tie o In que inscribed, "Ciiv
company isn't interested i".
ous'omers want; they're su?q
V,'!'.ether customers art* bin
boats or shirts, boxcars or i
'-Mv'v.i.'t 'bat will (!o sp'-cifii
, (l|> in (I it
T!u* textile industry !u>s
years because of its nbili'y '
want. Tt !';!s become a maoi
?Io rj'.ore tban bnrelv satisfy m
' is a pre at industry bee
t'.very oerson in t!ie indnv
.'i band in t!?e preservation o!
,
" T'-N?,
S
?f k > a-tnEXCX !
-J'.A&uA !
tontbly by nnd .rt
nm! T-ycViu em- (/j)S\S{XHon.
S. C.. under /',< J/1
t of Claude A. \
rector of Com- ^ W
T^inoloyee Ho- Member of Aincericitii
Asportation of
Industrial Editors
{
Editor
Phoioqrnpher
Pholoyrapher
Editorial Assistant
Clothmnker will welcome
...
i t*< t vri a. x \.i i i i Uiciil III
;i! reporters or to the
no! (/f'oe,
."> Connected To..
one, "The head bone's connocthone's
connected to the shon'.der
!e 'tone's connected to the fool
close connection of the CI "don
! be interested in what goes on
nii|ip?"
are all interconnected, for wit!;
ment, missing, the whole would
heotio'^lv.
.!"<' agents tor Lgrnton Y:';s, is
wi'hout superior pnality t'uVics
ouYn't have a job?ant! without
our goods ? we at the !-Vants
! part in our organization, with,
hough we may not know, or ever
iuet'ess is so closely linked with
[F.V's goals is to bring to your
*??the Company, various jobs,
orform them, which you may no'
r identity ant! appreciation tor
rtmen's of the Company grows
ey are all tied in with our iobs
"> T i .
? f / / 5 7 17 D f t if 17 '
/ ? I i C i ill ? J < til
V ' c_ 1
th a powerful !iht to guide ships
is iiii'uftiint and necessary o tlie
o guide any company through stiff
rbor of satisfied buying cus'omers.
ary *?? file safety o! every business
1 company-?in order for a'.! of us to
need customers. Customers will
hey art.- completely satisfied tha'
wor'h. In other words, they'll only
cjual i * v.
t ! we do our work correctly at a"
a 15" le error there?but perfect worl
-'win \?wp it beamine, out to attract
nor la nee
tny's sales program is to market
ar;' at a realistic and fair price,
arty Relieves so s'rongly it* this
sa of each of its executives a
e 'hem wit at they want." The
wist' t!ie executives think the
ioset! *o know.
/in?* automobiles or yarn, sailcloth,
*hev all want quality?a
job and hold up in tlie process
progressed for more than !7n
!o qive its customers \vha? they
r <?y?MS?ry because it is able to
an's vet"' for shelter aur' elo'haese
'-.'mows the value of quality,
i'rv, reqarctless of his |ot>, has
that refutation.
THE CLOTHMAKER
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The 90th Congress, now in session, will
make many decisions, pass many laws and
fa i 1 to pass others, and 'ake act ions on matters
of vital interest to every man, woman, and
child in the country.
With modern methods of communications?
radio, television and newspapers?it is possible
for a!! Americans to keep themselves informed
on the issues which are before Congress.
Laws which are or will be up for consideration,
for example, deal with Social
Security, the war in Vietnam, increased
taxes, aid to education, federal spending, the
draft law, etc. NVw measures will be introduced
from week to week which will cover
many additional legislative actions.
Don't pet the idea that one person alone
cannot affect what Congress does and how
our government is run.
As individuals we can have a part in
1 making these decisions by letting our con
gressiona! representatives know how we feel
i or how we stain! on the legislation which is
for consideration.
To pass this information on to litem is
easy?simply write Senators Strom Thurmond
and Ernest !\ llollings and Representative
Robert T. Ashemoreand give them your *hinking.
Learn what laws are in t!te unking,
(let 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: Dobb
Home: 326 S
Representatives:
v
Han! \V. Culbertson - Business: At tori
Home: 111 \\
David S. Taylor Business: Davie
Home: Route
Mow to Address Your Representatives
r 1 r
r.uH au-KL^i
*u
I I
i
t??r Ktprt Jer.lftl* ?
( i
tour J
Addross
! City, -Uli t
M I
W '? ? J |
Tr.o Hon. Willi** Jones
U.S. Ho us of Kepresvnts11v*s
'a*shir.fton 25, E.C.
I i l
Yours truly,
tO'JH NAHt
I
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. BE LOCAL: tell them how a national
question affects your job, our industry and
our area.
3. BE BUSINESSLIKE: brief but not so
brief that you fail to make yourself clear.
4. BE SPECIFIC: if you're for something,
say so, and tell why. If not, don't hedge,
but tell why not.
BE POLITE* mcmlwrc r?f r
? ?- - . ..iviiiwvi u VI V/VU^l V JO
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 Renresentntiv^c
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:
ins Insurance Agency, Clinton
. Main, Joanna
uey-At-Law, Laurens
r'ood'.awn Drive, Laurens
! S. Taylor, Real Estate, Laurens
V2, Ciray Court
How to Address Your Senators
TClTh
cm. s?at\
b*t?
Lear Sector Doe
i
; w nam j
I AJ Irtjt t ^j| I
IClly, Slit. I
,
Tht Hon. John Dot
Unltad Suits San* It
AusM-ftor. 25. C.C.
1
I
Yours truly,
YOUS HA ML
i