The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1967, Page 2, Image 2
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Published mon'Vy un
Claucle A. Crocker, Dii
anc! Employee ?.u!a?ioi
rmy *
/ /?/"/ ' '<,? ty * -'V
-1 i . v ( i ? ? i iy <
Wo ;?!! kn<nv the storv <>'
trad;levin! ho! iday imp. i's st;
Knyand were hanpv '.<> ho in
the hardships < ! scarce food
Now Knp'aml cede!, sickness,
with hostile Indians because
kind of laws thai suited ?! 1011
suited them, the kmd of bus*
anything the way they wan!
to have this kind of happy si
survive the starvation, the co!
? !< ., ;1111! In vv< )!(!\. Vv "! a'
how to work.
And those people were 7!/
They were so happy that
worst of winter was setting u
"Despite the clouds which
on the textile horizon, none'.Ik
faith in our abilities, and it
industry. V/e believe 'hat o
and a vitality to wow even
problems and the current
conditions."
It has been said that blcssi
challenges of every kind rnr
We have had problems in the
we have problems today, am
will have problems in '.he \
good faith and common se
solutions.
We could go on and on n?
for, but let's just sum if up b
kind of country that was osf
established the Thanksgiving
folks, we have had a natu
I r% A .. ) A
};l'i mi uru emu ui kjiju r ii :;ni :\
years to build a stron/?, ?'re<
comfort^ health and wealth,
lines and thank God we're a
counted their blcsshigs (oreoa
handle, gathered some of 'heir
winter, invited their Indian r
ones, to be sure!) and ! ;?<' a !Y
to 'heir Maker for the oh: full
there that they called it "T!
And we have called it Th
what a difference thee is in
to be thankful for and 'he :!
givers" had! We oven have
than Vhey Ytad'.
to . . ...
only v/M!i (lie !)'? Mt: i<?
we're worried much about th
that the early settlers starve
tangible blessings for the mo?
Let's consider a few thing
we should think about in th:
Ours is a modern, orogrt
and benefit from many pay
addition to wages comparable
Our management has fait)
company, and in the industry.
Plant dedication, President
THE CI
:\ V-S'Htnn ^n. 2?Lyil'i?HaiJcy
rer the direction of
ec'or of Community
ns.
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'"hnnkspiving atic! how the
ar*. Marly settlers in New
this country?even with all
, crude shelter against the
and occasional experiences
here they could have the
i, the kind of religion Iha*
mess that suited them, and
.od it. All they had to do
'.nation was, first of all. to
'!, 'he sickness, the Indians,
,v !"<!ay haw iP'Vi'i' known
i^PPY with a deal like that!
in November, just as the
r? with all its miseries, they
b!y al! on tlie finders of one
orecious food stores for the
ie?e!?hors (just the friendly
'. '.st. They were so thankful
y 'cw little things they had
lanhsnivine " f ^
h' ' v
anksgiving ever since. But
ie number of things we have
units the original "'dhanksrenre
freedom of religion
'! 4 > ,' seem to bo irnnross'*d
lift- (we don'l :n*t in; i!'
e various forms of freedom
d for) let's just count our
nent.
s re'nfed to our jobs which
s Thanksgiving Season.
1 ' t .
?ssive company. We enjoy
-plus employee benefits in
to 'he best in the industry.
i in us, in the future of our in Vl(
In his speech at the Bailey
Vance expressed it thusly:
sporn to gather frequency
.'loss, we as a company have The t e
> the future of tho textile rjrst insti
ur industry lias a strength jm, cam]
ir) the face of our import American
less-than-favorable market heme we
press and
cording t<
rigs are mixed, further, that strong, pi
iv be blessings in disguise, rector o
past, and surmounted them; Textile }
:! wilt surmount these. We s'itute.
mars ahead, and good-will, The fii
nse will lead us to then* and whi
advertise!
ihis! aiul
nnine tilings to be thankful through
v expressing thanks for the eeinher.
ab'ished by the people who "This
tradition. Thanks to those limited pi
>na! environment that has strong s;
merieans down through t!ie eive us <
- country of /treat culture, riity '.?> i
feet's continue nlonj; these tell part
b!e to do so. story to ;
. O T H M AXER
The Key To Victory ,
by L Cp! Roy !). McCo
U.S.M.C. "Mike" 3/7
F.l'.C). San Francisco
The call for freedom has been hcai
These endless wars I guess will n
As always in answering this call c
Young boys who become men as U
rni. . .1 i r r
i lie marines are worm lamous 101
But down inside they're just like r
There have been many battles in
Many soldiers went to sleep and n<
It is for these men that we must k
For their memory stays with us, tho
Every soldier in Viet Nam has got
For the Viet Cong really know the
They are experts on camouflage an
That they have pity on no one, not
The V.C. come through a vilie; they
Then spread propaganda and tell i
They arc said to fear no one who r
Hill you can lei! they have fear foi
There's been much American bloot
But we have killed many V. C. and
You can never really revenge the
You might leave a trail of blood a
But you can't bring him back nor
For there's always his memory anc
But the victory is ours ant! is sur
For we are constantly winning thou
Tiie real key to America's lighting
Is the men; not the weapons; for th
vlDUSTRY ADS TELL C
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5tnam,a man risks Itis life every day. We
xtile industry's wav public."
tutional advertis- The ads are desi
niijjn aimed at tfive working new
newspapers is men a better unden
!! received by the of the industry's
! public alike, ac- billions to the na
> Hubert M. Ann- economy, to show
ublic relations di- something o! its sj
!' the American sophistication in
Manufacturers In- ogy, In impress the
the importance of
rst of five black to national defense
te center spread help them appreci
nents ran in Au- injuries caused b;
! will continue stricted foreign iir
llie month of Dc- Copy of the thir
the series, shown
is, of course, a stresses the vital i
mgram," Mr. Arm- industry plays in :
i:t!, "but it does ing our fighting
mi- first opportu- Vietnam,
ise advertising to "Today the textil
of the industry try is producing 20
NOVEMBER, 196
In Vietnam
11 2307848
1st Pit.
i, Calif. 96602
*cl a^ain
ever end.
an be seen I
f. S. Marines. I
the fighting they do
ne and you. Wm
Viet Nam
jvor saw dawn,
eep pushing on
ugh they may be gone,
to be tough
:ir stuff.
d it lias been shown
even their own.
plunder, kill, terrorize
many lies,
night intervene
the U. S. Marine, I
I shed on Vietnam soil 1^
captured many a spoil.
death of one man
II over the land,
even replace
1 you can see his face,
e to come
gh we might lose some,
success
e men are the best.
)F VITAL ROLE
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!t> .i-.tftit. .'W. -_jb'.. <* k" kkS ?uVj
're working to reduce the risk.
^ IVwl ?*M|M -*? U>??IW ?l /?<-i
proof tentage to bandages?
gned to for defense effort. That's
/cnnnnr. tunno !iv m:inu no mfd nrn.
itanding duced during World War
contri- II."
tion's
/ them 1,618 EMPLOYEE GIFTS?
)ace-age (Continued from page 1)
technol- Some 1115 employees
?m with chose the Corning Royal
textiles Family Set of cookware to
, and to make it the most popular
ate the selection among the nationy
unre- ally advertised gifts. Interiports.
national Silver's 55 - piece
d ad in stainless flatware service
above, for eight was second most
role the popular with 103 employee
LM ir\l*\Ari _ cnln/d i/trto 1^1 nnl/ o r%/ !
>}U|/|yv/l W tlUlLv I I* 'I I ? JJKICrV (II HI IVI.V, l\men
in er's Drill Kit was third in
preference. The multi - use
e indus- tool will be used in the
,000 dif- home workshops of 98 em