Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 Published monthly und? Claude A. Crocker, Direc and Employee Relations Education Is Wo\ The price of a good educatioi or twenty years of study wh< making "good money." Yet, today more than ever, the price. Finding a job without adeq task now. In the future, it rm The responsibility falls not s on his parents. As difficult and impossible seems, parents must prove to th cation comes first, and there is age romances, new cars, jobs, i Nevertheless, it is up to pa their youngsters realize the n and the difference it will make Hard facts and statistics bac employment rate for school dro] of age, is 16.6 as compared wi around four Der cent. The problem of education c cially those with school-age chil be coped with locally?in the h This problem of education i; Clinton Mills and in our are. throughout the nation. In addition to their roles as school officials have a further convincing others of the impo serving as counselors to aropoui Of course, effort on the p industry is not altogether unse well-trained persons to take th and to replace senior employees age. Locally our school officials ai an excellent job along this line learning must first be created Get A Winnin It pays to have a cheerful, people are held back by poor < ability. A very popular milk com] slogan printed in big letters on OUR COWS ARE NO' THEY'RE ANXIOUS 1 Small wonder that an outfit outlook does so well. If even do better, how can they lose? Being anxious to do better And attitudes, in the long run, tant than ability. A friend who built a very : for its excellent personnel puts more interested in a man's atti experience. If a person has th< bet on the fact that he'll cont develop. Furthermore, he'll alw we enjoy working with." How is your attitude? Do you always do the best y< Do you try to look at the b not let a few problems sour yoi Do you accept criticism for to get some good out of it? Are you cooperative and frie Do you enjoy helping peopl pany and the boss? Do you like to give a good da a fair day's pay? These are wonderful winnii and everything else you undert. them, you can't lose. "WE'RE ANXIOUS TO DO THE ( ir the direction of :tor of Community rth The Price n is high?twelve, sixteen ?n the student could be education is well worth Nov< uate education is a hard will hav< ly be an impossible one. for the o much on the student as Presides In the fc as the task sometimes the U. S leir children that an edu- two Stat stiff competition in teen-adio and television. trents to somehow make ecessity of an education Betw< in the future. "ess k up the cause. The un- Never be aouts, from 16 to 21 years leadershi th a national average of to rea^z They she oncerns us all, but espe- dates sta dren. This situation must anc* a^di ome and community, nvolves all of us here at i just as it does others parents, businessmen and ^ responsibility ? that of rtance of education and fl ts and potential dropouts. art of businessmen and ;lfish. Businessmen need e more complicated jobs H 1 who approach retirement I nd businessmen are doing li ; however, the desire for in Vt/\*vk^ All tllC 11UI11C. Anoth dom of s] 2; Attitude! at the bj 0 men of o friendly attitude. More us jn the ittitudes than by lack of importan who are : pany had the following than the the sides of its trucks: T CONTENTED! 'O DO BETTER. d with such an optimistic off! the cows are anxious to is a wonderful attitude, can be even more impor- jj successful business noted ; it this way: "We're far \. 'y C tude than we are in his J^L e right attitude, you can inue to learn, grow and \ ays be the kind of person The e never be ou can? by check right side of things, and COunty o ir disposition? merely o what it's worth and try ^ow clos< plurality ndly? there we e ? including your com ly's work in exchange for ig attitudes, in business ake in life. If you've got BETTER." CLOTHM AKER vilege Of Voting C ?mber 5, 1968, is ELECTION DAY e an opportunity to go to the polls next several years. Offices to be cy of the United States. State-wic )urth Congressional District we wil 1. House of Representatives. On th e Senators and in Laurens Count} ?en now and November, we will be two great political conventions oi fore has our country been in such nc p in many areas. Now is the time fo ! that voting is a responsibility as we )uld study the issues and know ho\ nd on them, so they can evaluate th< ties of the office seekers. Two of man freedom ? are Constitution of I - ?/ inuepenaence, ; heritage was many have Hi Marne, to Sale _ ^ ^ those who hav JQTT V our nation, we ^ I American Votei P which has beer ler precious right of every American peech. Our voice in our governmenl allot box, and we should cast our 1 ur choice. The candidates elected w halls of government. It is, therefor ce that the voters be informed abc seeking office. Our government can men we elect to run it. wis ^ In the Presi ^tHmQ|99P9%million citizens iT' t*lc eligible S^KrtS^T,.^ presidential ele |flj^ eligible t xcuse most used for not voting is: "J missed." This, however, can be pr ing only a few of the close election r state level. Many have been wor ne vote. Our 1960 presidential elec ? a national election can be. John F over Richard M. Nixon was only re 68,833,241 total votes cast. It is a nrivilptfp?as wpll a American voter to inform him the candidates between now a this way can he truly express h on Election Day and help uph our priceless heritage. JULY, 1968 Carries Responsibility Your Would Missed! On this day we the American people to elect the men who will run the country filled include the Presidency and Vice 1^ ?.;ll 4 ~ T T ? - * 1 a ?c wt win cicti <i uiixitru oiates oenaxor. I name a new member to represent us in e three-county area level we will elect / various other state officials. able to witn television. red of strong I 4 r all citizens g \ Hi II nc a rioVif lF , - f- , J /" "A V..X, rast their ballots. Even though there were eligible to vote in 1964, the voting periwn. In the 1966 congressional election, >se eligible exercised their precious voting Sjfcv / Ay vote will / r ~ oven wrong is on a city, ^ i or lost by tion proved Kennedy's ^ ?yj/ 112,803, and s a responsibility?of the self on the issues and on ind November 5. Only in is wishes at the ballot box old the freedom which is v the candi- |fl 5 experience f f kind's most cherished ideals?liberty and the fundamental principles behind the the United States, the Declaration of and the Bill of Rights. Since our priceless establishd, Americans have fought and d for freedom in many places?from the rno, Iwo Jima, Korea, and Vietnam, To e made the supreme sacrifice to protect owe everlasting gratitude. Certainly the r cannot shirk his duty to vote?a freedom i preserved for him at such high cost. l is the free idential election of 1964, there were 114 eligible to vote. Only 70,621,479, or 62% voters, cast their ballots. In the previous ction of 1960. nnnrovimntolv fi4'? nf +Vio