Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 : ' a i r i t ' i .. . S9 * ?> y KIBLUI * A? it *yr r * *t* t r* L#wl:V 11>:\. H\\\L^ Plants?riirttcn ' '" Published monl'i'y uril Claude A. Croc'<er, ^rc and Employee delation T"* 1 w-> XT' rrienos jo?* Winning and keeping the pood will of the pub!:e is vitally important in business. In these days, it is < essential to the successful operation of any organ iza- i turn that produces poods for customers to buy. Making friends for a company is far more than < making known the com- i pany and its products. In a larger sense, to those who have contacts of any kind ; with the company, it le; . \ them to recognize and an- 1 preciate the company's character?its attitudes, integrity, and its problems < of operation as an asset to tlie community. . A program of building j^uuu wu; iicips iv kicioase sales, to be sure. Beyond thai, it establishes the kind of faitli iii the company 1 that builds a foundation 1 177W .t'Cr One of the privileges of living in a free society such as ours in the United States is the freed:m to haw as much as our ability and free enterprise will achieve for us. Companion to this privilege is the responsibility to share with those less fortunate. Generous sharing is a great tradition in the history of our nation, growing ry?; r> TT c ? ~ .? ? Clinton Mills s p e n d s nuich time and money on eh year to protect its employees at work. There are holts, guards, shields, gloves, signs, signals, and a multitude of others designed to protect us from almost every conceivable hazard. These tools of safety, no doubt, contribute greatly to the well-being of each Clinton Mills employee. Bui there is one other ? lie best safety device in the world?that must be utilized if we are to remain safe on the job, at home, or anywhere. This device is the INDIVIDUAL. What is the value of this device? Its value is so ureal that a price cannot be put on it. Yet, at the T ' -J . , l?No. ?? Lyfie?Cil'ny er ?So direction of >ctor of Community s. : 11 : Jtiny for growth, expansion, and ,ob security in the future. Clinton Mills' publicity and good-will program is made up of thousands of [hint's, large and stna' Everybody in this company is part of this endeavor.... F.ach piece of superior quality work turned out... [ very letter typed, every '.elephone call, every meeting with plant visitors.... all have a lasting effect on what the public thinks of Clinton Mills. Whenever you s n e a k, write, or act as a member af the Clinton Mills team. .. whether the contact is persona! or indirect... you influence our standing in the public eye. To those who meet you, nr know your work.. . . You are Clinton Mills. f/77;//?//* out of our cultural background. The United Fund at Clinton Mil's is well underway. Kaeh of us will be given an opportunity to fulfill our desire to help the less fortunate. Your continued interest, support, and help is encouraged throughout t'ns United Fund Drive. ?yr amine it closely to see what it can do. begin with, it can ma. Ice visual observations better than the finest camera, detect sound better than in o s t instruments, sense temperature, and a lies' of others. The most import a n t '.him;, however, is something that no machine can do -- it can think. Hut y o u, a walking, breathing, thinking safety device, are no tfood to yourself ol* anybody else unless you utilize your ability to think. human body and brain is a marvelous, coinplicated mechanism and is worthy of the highest respect. Protect it, and most i?r all ? use it, because it is the BEST SAFETY DK KE CLOTHMAKER r F7 / i , \ \:-;A . v ? V 1 . v v;-' ,/V\ ' "5, <f/y V \ '<At\ '*m T"*S " / j... Creswcll Pre; Melvin "Bubber" Creswel mp "Miss USS Alabama" wit! the sliip's annual shipmate rci Creswcll received the flap fro i\ ,1 riv. . i fni M-mauve UiiVKl iiiyior. : 'Me State House in Columbia. Cre -! weave, returns to Mobile ai f?on of Railey Plant Overseer >* ' "In* crcemcnt 5"^n ' ^'VW '*% ; i V ' ~ N, ; / iw i * * 1 i i ? i i 4 f | !\. Bhett Brock, son of T!:?;'i?y Weaving Overseer and \Tis. Kahili L. Brock, is a college student studying law enforcement. ! te is striving his internship with the Greenwood Police < I )cpnrtrnenL. Krock, 22, is working with the department for a six-months period. His fellow officers classify him as : an excellent law officer. A student at Jackson State University at Jacksonville, Alabama, he is majoring in law enforcement and history, lie has i 1*_:v_ i 1:11 CLUI1UUI1L3 i?? lin minor. ; !!o is currently 111 semi.'ster hours away from eraduntion and plans to graduate in July of 1070. i Law enforcement internship is not rec|Liired by Jacksonville State, but it is highly encourr.^ed. "Most of the men in the law enforcement class are Wj ' ' , ' V ; 1 - <-m:4 ci V; -V ' : V ..- 1 P "V, V.SA. . } -T-& ,.V?Q?tt?J c \ ' ( scnts Flag ? j < k !, ri.Ljhl, is shown presenti a South Carolina flag at ' inion in \1obile, Alabama. 1 m Laurens County Repre- ' flag once flow above the J swell, who is employed in j inually. _________^.Mi? ? f ;nt Go's Hxnerience and I felt 1 should get some experience before graduating," said Brock. A native of Spartanburg, . Brock attended high school ' there before moving to I Alabama during his senior j year. His parents moved back to South Carolina re- j zcntly, and moved to Clinton when his father joined Clinton Mills. Young Brock owns a mobile home which he pulled from Alabama to a i lot he rents on Lake Green- j wood. lie likes South Caro- 1 lina and hopes to return to the Palmetto State to work ( niter graduation. ( Brock will be prepared i to enter further training with the FBI or the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division upon graduation from Jackson State. Brock became int.erest.pH iii law enforcement work several years ago when he received a traffic ticket. "I wont to traffic court and was completely fascinated by the proceedings," lie said. "I began the study of law at Jackson State and when the school established a law enforcement degree, I quickly transferred to it." According to Brock, this university is one of three colleges and universities whieli offer a degree in law enforcement. This degree was established in 1965. Hrock wears the same rank as all men who join SEPTEMBER, 1969 LAST CALL Clinton Mills has a limitd supply of American Flag lecals available for those lesiring them. The attractive decals are >re-gummed for easy mounting on almost any urface. Anyone desiring them an get them from Mack 'arsons, Clothmaker editor, ir contact your immediate upervisor. He will request hem from The Clothmaker. TEXTILE NEWS Textile News can be leard Monday through Fri~ iay over WFBC-AM radio i1 5:45 p.m. immediately following the Jim Phillips Show. A repeat of this textile 1 1 1 I. I tews can ue neara ea.cn weekday evening on WFBC-AM & FM at 10:45 j.m. v ' ^\HL2 TEAM CAPTAIN Matthew King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall King, las been elected captain of g the Clinton High Red Devils football team. Mike Crawford will serve as cocaptain. Mike is the son off Mr. and Mrs. Major Craw-1 ford. ceives the same pay as all other men of the same rank Due to his height (he stands a short five feet, nine inches tall) his fellowl officers promptly dubbedl him "Skeeter." M "I guess one thing thatl makes this job so enjoya-I ble is that it is different! ! have walked a beat! answered calls in a car, anc have ridden with officers in the traffic division or my time off." Brock says he enjoys baseball, cooking, girls, anc police work. "Yon meet people ? al types of people?in polic< work and it seldom get! p routine and bori n g. definitely plan to make ifl