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APRIL-MAY, 1968 RECENT RE Lizzie Hawkins Honor TOMMY NABORS pre: from fellow employees as O and Assistant Overseer To the retirement party in her Lizzie Hawkins, an incon plus Old Timers Club, was farewells from fellow empl her recent retirement. Liz Roller Picker, was recogniz Ted Davenport for her man made special note of her 01 spanning the years. Review 1961 show Lizzie was absen year period preceding retire due to personal illness, fou for one illness. Lizzie, an excellent coo licious cakes and custards ' during retirement along witl Street residence. From ev plished her goal of "leavii be proud of," we wish for retirement. After 25 Years 7 lufcr-zr??^ ^ James Traynham, Ove: English a retirement gift and extends the best wish happy hunting, and good h Clinton Plant No. 2 Cloth of a well-known and respi English, Sr. retired recently fully called by Overseer Jar a 16 gauge shotgun by retirement. "He was one < faithful men I have ever be said Mr. Traynham. "You to do his job to the very be: is enjoying active retiremei of gardening now and phi hunting" with his new shot week to tell The Clothmak and took his first airplane an incoming members of t at 113 Milling Street. TIREMENTS ~*f~'. ed Upon Retirement 3ents Lizzie Hawkins gifts verseer Ted Davenport (left) mmy Moore (right) join in honor. ling member of the 25 years honored with gifts and fond loyees upon the occasion of zie, a Spinning Department ed and praised by Overseer y years of loyal service. He itstanding attendance record r of attendance records since t only six days in the eightment. Each of the days was ? ...u:?u _?*. i wniui were euiiimuuus k, specializes in baking dewhich she plans to continue i gardening at her 205 Locust eryone, to one who accomlg behind a record I could her many golden years of }op" English Retires Bp " / Wat mm* rseer (left) presents "Pop" from his fellow employees es of all for many years of ealth. Room lost the valued service ccted employee when H. C. l' "Pnn " tin wnc rnsnnnt. nes Traynham, was presented fellow employees upon his i>f Ihe most dependable and en privileged to work with," could always count on him ;t of his ability." Mr. English nt. fie is doing a great deal ins to do "a lot of squirrel gun this fall. He was by last er he has bought a new car ride recently. Mr. English, he Old Timers Club, resides THE CLOTHMAKER Mills Foresees A Board Buses to Help ? women joined with 4,000 f man Wilbur Mills talk abo Some 100 Clinton Mills to Greenwood, April 6 to man of the powerful Hous textile employees that a s will be found." "We don't know the final solution to this problem, 1 J T 1 _ i * dui i ao want you to Know that action will be taken," Mills told the gathering. He said that benefits of the long term limits on cotton imports are being eroded by increased imports of woolen and artificial fiber goods. Rep. Mills said that the U. S. textile and apparel market is the most attractive, open and vulnerable in the world to low-wage foreign nations. On the platform with Rep. Mills when he made the talk was Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, (D-S. C.) who was instrumental in securing passage of an amendment which would help establish reasonable quotas on the volume of textile imports coming into the United States. The amendment was added to an excise tax bill which won Senate approval. U. S. Representative W. J. Brvan Dorn, Greenwood, accompanied Mills on his flight from Washington and introduced the veteran Congressman to the textile nmnl nvnnc Following his talk. Mills and his party joined those gathered for a barbecue dinner. One Man's Viewpoint When the other fellow takes a long time to do something, HE's SLOW . . . Rut when I take a long time for the same job. I'M TUOr>/~VTT/-'TI W\ 4 1_ _ I 1 IV/IW7UV.I1 1. W I It'll I n c other follow doesn't do the job. HE'S LAZY . . . But when I don't do it. I'M TOO BUSY. When the other fellow **oes ahead and does something without being told. HE'S OVERSTEP Solution To Textile 1 Bigm ill i [eep Textiles Abroad ? Clinton ellow South Carolina Textile en ut imports April 6 in Greenwo connected men and women tra hear Rep. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark. ;e Ways and Means Committee, olution to the nation's textile C ? 3H Bad Luck At The Eat Fortune is supposed to lie a but for dieters, intent on sh fortune in the form of ill h rainbow pills sometimes pres losing weight. The multi-colored pills incl digitalis, amphetamines, laxa Such drugs are potent; and some medical experts, can se in some cases even cause dea A recent Washington inqu tain types of drug houses th and to some "diet doctors" w] less indiscriminately. Some brought out, are mere asser inadequate emphasis on mec cessive reliance on the pills. At a recent conference o ciation experts, according to 1 participants thought that "the 10 tne iyzu s, to a stress on th and physical activity to coun habits and sedentary ways." warm, friendly social environ the obese individual more thar weight. There is also growii that purely physiologic diffei inclined to be obese and the i Despite all fads and "crasl to safe and effective dieting i family physician. PING HIS BOUNDS . . . But when I go ahead and do something without being told. 1 SHOW INITIATIVE. When the other fellow states his side of the question strongly HE'S BULLHEADED . . . But when I state my side of the question strongly I'M BEING FIRM. When the other follow overlooks a few rules of etiquette, HE'S RUDE . . . But when I skip a few of the same rules, 3 mport Problems Kll \ fill F Hi Jim Mills connected men and nployees to hear Congressod. iveled via chartered buses ) speak. Rep. Mills, chairpromised more than 4,000 import problem "can and 'SES COLUMN \ \ of This Rainbow! it the foot of the rainbow? earing off the pounds, ill ealth can result from the icribed for the purpose of ude barbiturates, diuretics, itives, and thyroid drugs, their effects, according to ;riously damage health or, th. irv rlrpu; attention tr? cur. at push the rainbow pills, ho prescribe them more or of their practices, it was nbly line operations with lical examination and exf American Medical AssoMedical World News, some pendulum has swung back e need for regular exercise teract our excessive eating Others maintained that a ment encouraged eating in 1 it did in persons of normal ng support for the theory enees exist between those naturally slim, h programs." the first step is a consultation with your I'M ORIGINAL. When the other fellow does something that pleases the boss, HE'S POLISHING THE BRASS . . . But when I do something that pleases the boss . . . THAT'S COOPERATION. When the other fellow gets ahead, HE SURE HAS HAD THE LUCKY BREAKS . . . When I manage to get ahead . . . MAN! HARD WORK DID IT!