The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1969, Page 6, Image 6
6
tri
Lydia Fishing <
Furman Bratcher. left. pr<
Cloth employee with a $100
black bass division of the Ly
weighed 8 lbs.. 111 _ ozs.
Others in the photo are
crappie: Ann Parrish, 2nd ph
place, bass: B. F. Harvey. a\
Oakley. 2nd place crappie.
Other winners were:
Black Bass: 1st Place ?
Perry Parrish. 8 lbs., ll1^
ozs., $100.00; 2nd Place ?
H. N. Hughev, 8 lbs.. $50.00;
Dln/?/x T T"\ 1-1 rr
IIU l IdLC %J . LJ. WUKIl-'y, I
lbs., 12 ozs.. $25.00.
Crappic: 1st Place?Sanford
Bagwell, 2 lbs., 1 oz.,
$15.00; 2nd Place?Furman
Bratcher, 1 lb., 12 ozs.,
$10.00; 3rd Place ? Major
Crawford. 1 lb., 81-. ozs.,
$5.00.
Bream: 1st Place ? J. B.
Vanderford, 1 lb., 5 ozs.,
$15.00; 2nd Place ? Paul
Patterson, 1 lb.. 4 ozs.,
$10.00; 3rd Place ? J. T.
Lanford, 14 ozs., $5.00.
White Bass: 1st Place ?
Perry Parrish, 1 lb.. 15 ozs.,
$10.00.
Rock Bass: 1st Place ?
Perry Parrish. 13 lb.. 9 ozs.,
$10.00.
SECOND CLASS
Black Bass: 1st Place ?
Kathleen Sinclair, 4 lbs.,
12 ozs., $25.00; 2nd Place?
Ann C. Parrish, 4 lbs., 2
ozs., $15.00; 3rd Place ?
Tommy Douglas, 1 lb., 12
ozs., $10.00
Employed By
gj' ^ flKpyu
1^4 ^^^BBIvi.
^kjgTp
Mrs. Maggie Bowles Pi
her two grandchildren, Jami
Helms was employed by Clin
L* I ^
Club Winners
?scnts Perrv Parrish. Lvdia
check for 1st place in the
dia Fish inn Club. The bass
Mrs. Bratcher, 1st place,
ace. bass; J. D. Oakley. 3rd
vards director: and Sandra
Crappie: 1st Place?Eloise
Bratcher. 2 lbs.. 10 ozs.,
$5.00; 2nd Place ? Sandra
Oakley. 1 lb.. 12 ozs.. $3.00;
3rd Place?Ruby Hairston.
1 lb., 6 ozs.. $2.00.
Bream; 1st Place?Steve
Hairston. 1 lb., 2 ozs., $5.00:
2nd Place ? Tommy Douglas,
9 ozs., $3.00; 3rd Place?
Doris Harvey, 6 ozs., $2.00.
White Bass: 1st Place ?
Mary Patterson, 2 lbs.. lf/j
ozs., $3.00.
Hock Bass: None registered.
THIRD CLASS
Black Bass: 1st Plr ?e?Tami
Parrish, 1 lb., 10 ozs., $3.00;
2nd Place?none; 3rd Place
?none.
Crappie: 1st Place ? Dianne
Harvey, 8 ozs., $2.00;
2nd Place?Tami Parrish.
ozs., $1.00; 3rd Place?
none.
Bream: 1st Place ? Di
annc Harvey, 6 ozs., $2.00;
2nd Place?none; 3rd Place
?none.
White Bass: none.
Rock Bass: Tami Parrish,
3 lbs., i0 ozs., $1.00.
CM In 1897
/, J^H
nlson Helms is shown with
?s and Kicky Poison. Mrs.
ton Mills in 1897.
THE CLOTHMAKER
Keeping Christ
In Christmas
Holidays wore originally
"holy days." Today a holiday
is not necessarily a religious
observance, but
many of us yearn for the
time when Christmas?"the
day of days" will belong to
Christ alone; when the tinsel
and the glitter will yield
to the hallowed manger;
when feasting and festivity
will cive wav to a snirit of
ri" " ' V ? ~ I
holy dedication.
It is not necessary to
eliminate Santa Claus or
the many charming traditions
which have become a
part of Christmas celebration
over the years.
However, they rightly belong
in second place, for the
Birth of Christ Jc^us is the
reason for Christmas, and
He. in all His Glory, should
be the dominant theme of
the Christmas season.
The Birth of Jesus
marked the beginning of a
new era of time in the
world's history. It was the
breaking through of eter
n i t y into time; it was
heaven stooping to earth;
it was earth lifted up to
heaven; it was the affirmation
of God's eternal and
everlasting Love of mankind.
We may each do something
to keep Christ in
Christmas. Let us begin
Ihe Day itself with a prayer
in our hearts, thanking God
for the most precious gift
of all?the gift of His Son.
Let us show our families
and friends through our
own actions that Christmas
Day is a Day of tender and
vimnln invu
At the close of the Day,
let us offer a prayer for
those who have not yet
found Him or who have
missed the thrill of hope
that his Birth brings to
earth's wearv folk.
And remember, throughout
the coming year thai
"Wise men still seek Him.
Have a joyous and triumphant
Christmas and a
happy and successful New
Year'.
Mystery Person
The mystery person in
the November issue of the
Cloth maker was J. B. McAllister
of the Clinton Mills
Service Station.
There was a terrific response,
but few people had
the correct answer.
DECEMBER, 1969
BULK RATE 0^
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID | M
Clinton. S. C. ?
Permit No. 50
jral SERVICE AWARDS FOR
HI NOVEMBER
Congratulations to the following employees who recently
received their Clinton Mills' service awards:
zu x ears
Moses Fleming Lydia
15 Years
Ruth H. Lark Lydia
B. P. Lark Lydia
Edgar C. Burdette Lydia
William Cheek No. 2 Plant
Clarence A. Elledge No. 2 Plant
George W. Clark No. 2 Plant
10 Years
Dock Dover No. 2 Plant
r-1..J:o T? i TVT 0 ni ? *.
VI I%> Ulct 13. 1 UtMTl 1XU. Z. 1 Icil 1L
5 Years
Ralph L. Collins Lydia
Charles F. Gann No. 2 Plant
Coleman L. Cauble No. 2 Plant
Stella L. Duckett No. 2 Plant
Ellen C. Fowler No. 2 Plant