The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1968, Page 4, Image 4
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How Many Do
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In The Pink n
c
Be "in the pink" for
Christmas. This fluffy pink
tree belongs in the snow
queen's garden or on your
holiday table. It is made by
covering a styrofoam pyramid
with a crocheted foundation
and fastening lots of
little yarn tufts to this
mesh. A tuft is simple to a
make by winding yarn
around two fingers and *
tying these strands at the
center. Light the tree with ^
a scattering of pearls and
gold balls. The finished tree I
stands about 13-Vfe" high ij
before you place a gold "
spray ornament on top.
Free instructions may be J<
obtained by contacting le
Communities Activities Di- &
rector, Mrs. Eva B. Hand is
at the Clinton Mills Com- R
munity House. g<
II f i
W / Jfl
J "LAST SHIFT
pnllv* Nine o/ f/ie ?
fine kneeling,
Back line sta
Outstanding
PW ~
I
HL Jk
k 'Mk
i WINNER ? Jim Collier
Carolina Textile Associati
ents Clinton No. 2 Sup<
ward for the Plants outs
tie 1967 contest year. Th?
lonth at the States' 31st
'.onference in Columbia.
Peliy officer 3/C, Larry
oe Barker, spent a 20 day
save with his parents, Mr.
Mrs. Rudolph Barker. He
now stationed in Puerto
ico as a firefighting and
is control instructor.
&
, > ?
A V ,
dj*'1,
" (Second) Clinton Mills Plants
hove employees are active todc
from left, Kate Riddle 9th, A
nding. Lester Ivester iith, Hnbe
Safety Record
. left. Chairman r?f tV.^. Srm?Vi
ons' Personnel Division prejrintendent
Jim Lybrand an
landing safety record during
i presentation was made last
Annual Occupational Safety
In The
^i
A "fisheye" camera lens*
Bailey Plant. Distortion is <
in by the lense. A quality 1
ment costs camera bugs any
If 71
f z^
No. 1 and No. 2?Spinning and S
ty . .. Front line seated, Annie M\
gnes Scott \9th, Grace Ficklin
'rt Leopard 11 th. Oddie Woody 1
2*2 i t:
W ^1 \
iM
ii
RHETT BROCK t
Rhelt Brock, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Brock, was ^
praised in the lead editorial
of the Homecominn imiio nf
6*vb-fV; i
'pooling Depts.?July, 1934:
Ham 28th from left, Center
25th, Thelma Young 29th,
3th and E. E. Cagle 16th.
Mould The Pitther
ieid Bunts?
A pitcher's main job is
hrowing a baseball... in
he strike zone and with
nough on it so that the
tatter can't hit it. He's clasified
as a pitcher, but he is
lso expected to field bunts,
over first base, and even
tackup the catcher.
Why? Simply because if
te insisted on doing nothng
but pitch, the whole
earn would suffer from his
toor performance. Ineffiient
baseball teams don't
yin pennants.
Most people can under
tarrd how the performance
f one player can influence
he result of a baseball
[ame. Even in the case of a
ery small business, it's
asy to understand how one
nan's performance can %
nake a big difference.
But for some reason
nany people think that in
larger company individu1
performance is not so
mportant .... that a larger
ompany can overlook poor
>erformance and subsidize
inefficiency.
This is dead wrong, of
ourse.
Whether a business is
argc or small, it's overall
icrformance is the total of 0
he performance of its inlividual
people.
Any kind of waste, inluding
the waste of time,
s just as destructive to a
the CHANTICLEER. Jack- S
0
sonville (Florida) State '
University student newspaper,
for his leadership in ^
planning Homecoming activities.
Rhett was student Con
ordinating Chairman for
Homecoming Week. ^
a
Round a
ii
^_? c
/4 c
i- * p
s
o
e view of the combers in the J.
J A . * 1 ?
aue 10 ine lou angle taken
Eisheye lense camera attachwhere
from $100 to $500. I
arge operation as to a
mall one.
Common sense tells us
hat no one can expect to
pend every working hour
f every day doing nothing
>llt work ?r?nr*if4/?s>11\r rl<?_
ined by his classification
. any more than a pitcher _i
xpects to do nothing but ^
brow a baseball. '