Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 ifVJffMMBMKKWV CLOTHMA CLINTON Phrts-jM ScUtaiiat &u F#AHABHIf ^WAUI kiuiivmiv MI un Depend On Clinl Free, private, compe most employees hear disc seldom realize just how families. When you get right d run a textile plant withot and the like . . . Nor could you operate There are a host of o and strengthen a compan And at the top of the ] the years the concept of outlandish notions. People reason falsely away from the public a fail to see, and even chal of money from profits ke How long could a con ress if it had no profits t( supply the costly machin supply the fabrics demanc Our profits are used | plow back into business ii (2) to pay dividends. Most And when these profi are spent for new facili and expansion, that leads more profits and progress Efficiency, quality, pi stronger company, whicl security and a more rew; every one of the people c< Q-U-i (Here's the w "Q" . . . QUESTION yot 'Does it complete] it does. "U" . . . UNDERSTAND a product which tomer. "A" . . . ASSURE contir company and in concerned. "L" . . . LEARN the rig] time, and every t "I" . . . IMPROVE your study and applies do it better. "T" . . . TAKE TIME tc makes waste, c? operating costs. "Y" . . . YOUR SUCCES cooperation of a standards and be The Individual Mind Acts and ideas that lead to progress are born out oi the womb of the individual mind, not out of the mind of the crowd. The crowd only feels: it has no mind of its own which can plan The crowd is credulous, il KIR MILLS Sapariar Quality Fabrics atoa No. 1-CMn lit. 2-Lyfc-loNoj f4UKe*tt& by Mack Parsons th And Prosperity ton Mills Employees titive enterprise is something :ussed time and time again, but much it affects them and their own to point, you simply can't it cards, looms, spinning frames, a plant without people . . . ther things needed to maintain y such as Clinton Mills, list must come profits! But over profits has fallen prey to some that profits are money taken nd hoarded by industry. They lenge, the fact that interchange eps people alive and healthy. lpany exist, how could It prog) turn back into the business to ery and equipment required to ied by the customers? principally in two ways: (1) To 1 new tools and equipment, and firms put the dividends first, its go back into business, they ties, tools and equipment, and to more efficiency and thus to 5. rogress, profits, then, mean a i, in turn, means greater job arding way of lfe for each and pnnected with the company. JV-L-I-I-T ray we spell it out) irself on each and every job, ly meet specifications?" Be sure the importance of turning out completely satisfies the cusiuous repeat business for the [dividual job security for all it way to do the job the first ime, without waste or accident, knowledge of the job through jtion and suggest new ways to > do an error-free job. Haste luses accidents and increases IS, and ours, depends on the 11 of us to maintain quality ! better than our competitors. destroys, it consumes, it hates, and it dreams ? but I it never builds. It is one of f the most profound and im1 portant of exact psycholo1 gical truths that man in the I mass does not think but 1 only feels. The mob functions only in a world of t emotion. THE CLOTHMAKER Textiles In The It has been predicted may that by 1975 the textile in- maki dustry will have to be over and 50 per cent larger than it ral i is -today to meet the de- alum mands of a growing and. nate< more prosperous popula- deod tion. cans By the year 2000, when gatio the United States popula- signt tion is supposed to top 300 wool million, the industry may from be two and one-half times culti its present size. tank Textiles may be used in acre? the construction of houses in w for iisp in snunH.nmpfor) vnn walls, doors, floors and ceil- nitel ings. his s Research scientists have that been studying ways in grow which man-made fibers scien SERVICE AWAR r~il ? 20 Years Mildred L. Bailey Jessie L. Laney 15 Years Talmadge V. Sanders rinilHp A Prnnl/or J. Truman Owens 10 Years Carl Edward Turner Ruth L. Young George Cato You wouldn't want to in Congress, woi . a You con very And thot s only one reoson ) OJily. by not should fill m yoor Census fo * / filling in your Because the information you g Census form That s because leg ?about yourself, your house. < statures, both notional and stote. your fomily ? n used by the g ore bosed on population And if ernment to determine the ne> you. and enough of your neigh of your city, county, or neighb bors. feel the Census is a nuisonce hood It con mean better scho instead of o necessity, you may better recreational foolities, < not oe counteo *na if mot hop better housing os well o pens, it may be iust enough to lose greoter voice ?n Congress you o representative So don ? hesitote to Ml in y We can't knew where we're going if we Future Sc l%* be joined together to d materials stronger q lighter than any natunaterial, including me linum. Fabrics impreg- vei d with perfumes and wa; orants or sprayed from 7.1; are under investi- c n. An industrial de- mo ?r predicts that one day an( may be harvested aff sheets of living skin See vated in a laboratory c . "All you'll need is sta ?ge of skin deep tanks jus hich the kind of wool Art want will grow indefi- nai y," he says. He bases jn itatements on the fact 1 today livng tissues are mo n in nutrient baths for See tific research. An rin DS FOR 13C asti .NUARY Bo / the Bo; ers See Lydia ?er Plant No. 2 See Eat Bailey Office Office Lydia M Lydia Lydia lose a voice ild you? *-* 11 <00 Census Form It's no* only obsocm lutely private inot even the FBI it mil live allowed to see ft ? but it s olso and one good way to help moke your clTC ov community a better place to live. a m eds lVia is our CENSUS DAY IS APRIL 1 con wa; don't know whoro wo oro. r AM BE< po FEBRUARY, 1970 outing's omond Jubilee Clinton Mills congratu3s the Boy Scouts of Arica on their 60th Anni sary. Boy Scout Week s celebrated February 3. >ince its founding in 1910, re than 47 million boys i leaders have become iliated with the Boy >uts of America. >couting has a large ke in America's future, t as it had in the past, long America's 65 astro its, 52 were once active Scouting. ?he first men on the on were former Boy >uts?Eagle Scout Neil Tistrong and Edwin Ald)n Apollo mission 11, 12, and 14, all but 2 of the ronauts have records as y Scouts. ^mong the 525 men in 91st Congress, 280 were y Scouts, 148 were lead, and 93 were both >uts and leaders. Ten cent of the 280 former >uts attained the rank of jle Scout. 4k i 2 'oday more than 1 A/z lion men and women serving as volunteers, ny employees of Clinton Is work diligently to lip our youth to become ponsible citizens fully imitted to the American / of life. lappy Birthday, Boy uts! :erica's manpower GINS WITH BOY WER.