Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 r~* "1 ^ T~k TT T 1 5H.K V 1L.U FOR Congratulations to the recently received their CI 20 1 Gholdie W. Simmons William Heaton James P. Woodward Jannie M. Hickman Maggie L. Burden Roosevelt Jones Charles L. Barlow Jesse T. Howell 15 1 Andrew McCall Williom Q UnrlrtnrioiU " xiv,ug^^aiii Doris Hughey Hiram N. Hughey Shirley B. Pitts Albert D. Lancaster Samuel S. Williams Mixed Some Coarse . . . Some Fine . mi _ _ # r a i mT r ine wne 01 a noted 1 v announcer put her small son to bed and told him, "Now, son, say your prayers." "Oh Lord," mumbled the little fellow, "please bless mom and dad, and give us this day our slow-baked, oven - fresh, vitaminenriched bread." * * * A small boy was telling his mother about a ride he had with his father: "Gee, Mom," he said, "we passed two idiots, three morons, four darn fools and I don't know how many knotheads." * * * Fashion dictates four skirt lengths this summer: maxiskirt, miniskirt, microskirt and "here come de judge." * * It's an old story, LBJ. There was a move to dump tieorge Washington just before he sat down in the boat. * * * A group of tourists in the West came upon an Indian brave riding a pony. A heavily burdened squaw walked beside him. "Why doesn't the squaw ride?" asked one of the tourists. "She got no pony." * * A new girl hired in a furniture manufacturing company was taken on a guided tour of the plant. "Is there anything in particular you'd like to see?" the guide asked. "Yes,' said the not-toobright steno. "I'd like to see how they make that beautiful furniture out of those crinkly little walnuts," AWARDS JUNE following employees who inton Mills' service awards: fEAR Clinton No 1 Clinton No. 1 Clinton No. 1 Clinton No. 2 Clinton No. 2 Clinton No. 2 Lydia Lydia fEAR Clinton No. 1 Clinton No. 2 Lydia Lydia Office Office Clinton No. 1 l/a/utA, . . Some with a Different Twist WORKED LONG TIME! "How long has Jones worked for you?" the personnel director asked another in a phone conversation. "The man is here looking for a job." "Let's see, oh, yes, Jones," was the response. "He worked about four hours." r our nours: fie told us he was there a long time." "He was here four years," he said, "but he worked about four hours." * * * An old timer is one who remembers when "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" was a song instead of a weather report. Bailey Scholar University Eugene Owens, son of Anthony and Lillian Forester, Lydia Plant Weave employees, has been awarded a Research Assistantship in the Institute of Marine Science at the University of Alaska. Gene, a 1964 Bailey Scholarship Winner, will receive a B.S. Degree in Biology from Clemson Universitv in August. The young scientist's interest in the field of science began early in life. In his four years at Clinton High School, he was active in the Science Club and showed unusual promise for a career in Physics or Chemistry. He was encouraged, through sponsorship of Clinton Mills, at the Junior Engineers' and Scientists' Summer Institute (JESSI) held at Clemson during his junior year in high school /-v f i i r*4 K r?r? U w. <1 ? iw 1U1 llici inn IlllClL'M 111 science. The following year THE CLOTHMAKER TEXTILE TOPICS The potton nlant appnrH ing to the National Geographic Society, endures as history's most versatile vegetation. Scientificallynamed "Gossypium Hirsatum," the cotton plant and its by-products are worn, eaten, slept upon, walked upon, written with, washed with, driven on, and fed to animals. Concrete has a tough time at a gasoline station. And carpeting is getting just as rigorous a trial at a gas station in Greenville. It is carpeted from rest rooms to the street. The installation required 1.300 square yards of bright red indoor - outdoor carpeting worth approximately $8,000. About 150 cars a day, tracking dirt and dripping oil and grease, have rolled over the carpeting since it was installed last October. Do not judge by appearances. but judge with right judgment.?(John 7:24). When we consider the world with its frailties and conflicts let us not be disturbed by appearances. Let us have faith in God's presence of good in all persons and in all conditions. Call forth the good in all persons by holding to the truth. To Study At Of Alaska >1 he was a National Science Foundation Semi - Finalist and entered Clemson to prepare for a science oriented career. He will travel by car to College, Alaska, home of U.A. All his duties throughout the coming year will involve work directly associated with education required for a Masters Degree. HULK RATE U S POSTAC IE P A 1 D Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 RETURN TO LAV A nrmirt nf nrnminont f~lroc a movement known as a "Retu objectives of the movement ai ment has received the endorsei Civic clubs and fraternal orga unanimous support. Thousands signed petitions now being ci area. These petitions will, in tv ment officials on the national. If you and members of yo with the views as expressed, y name, list your address, and n "A Call For Return T P. O. Bo: Greenville, S A democratic society c; and order prevail. No man law into his own hands, t( give it private interpretatii anarchy. There is a thin 1 civilization. That line is th that they have the right t also accept society's penal man can set himself above to survive. Where injustice and principle or application of t constitutional and moral r lawful "petition for redress The fact that such injustice makes the consience of sensitive to the need for rig But two wrongs do n the use of violence under attention to inequity must i o rcr?n rinf ir?rT orirl inrr uiuun, nutuig, anu uiv-iun^ do with justice. There is i between the widespread la in American cities and the equal opportunity. Therefore, we the citi to the cause of law and c elected officials of the na' stitutional responsibility tc that all citizens may have safety and personal propert deplore the apathy that has ed and looked the other \ We call upon all elected enforcement agencies in th ous task of preventing la order where lawlessness oc We as American citizen and order. We pledge our i will insist that governmen process of law and while w remedy the wrongs that s1 democracy, we will not Further, we pledge oursel' be necessary to restore a society under constitutiona The above "Call For Rc is endorsed by: NAME: JULY, 1968 n u 1 AND ORDER mvillians recently initiated rn to Law and Order." The e stated below. This statenent of many local citizens, nizations have voiced their ; o/ concerned citizens have rculated in the Greenville irn, be presented to governstate, and local levels, ur family are in sympathy on are invited to sign your iail your endorsement to: o Law And Order" c 2584 C. 29602 : :?: : 1 an exist only where law has the right to take the ) ignore it, violate it or an. To do so is to court ine between jungle and e law. Those who insist 0 disobey the law must ty for disobedience. No the law if civilization is inequality exist in the he law citizens have the ight to protest, through " and peaceful assembly. 1 and inequality do exist fair-minded Americans hting such wrong. ot make one right, and the pretext of calling lot be tolerated. Looting, to riot have nothing to no legitimate connection vvlessness now prevalent cause of civil rights and izens of this land rally >rder. We call upon the lion to fulfill their con) uphold law and order their rights to personal v made secure again. We taken violence for grantvay while cities burned, officials to support law eir difficult and dangeriwlessness and restoring curs. s demand a return to law :ull support to those who t can exist only by due re join hand and heart to till plague our American tolerate its destruction. ves to do whatever may nd preserve a peaceful 1 government. turn To Law And Order" ADDRESS: