The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, February 15, 1970, Page 6, Image 6
6
Clinton Mills Junior A<
1
IjBI *|\ S\
\ M
Silas Campbell is all im
in the manufacturing of
emphasizes the importance
product at a reasonable pri
HL "r
TS
Egg' ' I. " ^
- ?' * ...
Sales Advisor Harvey D
from 1 to r Matilda Willi;
Ellis. Dickert emphasizes c
a good sales organization.
^T5T
..?. " > CThiB
>& '< ' - .*^^3
Clintex President And>
cast iron candle holders u
manufactured by Clintex.
:hievement Company
lrI
/olved with young achievers j
Clintex products. Campbell
of manufacturing a quality
ce.
i
* > t urn
1 m
ickert, seated, collects money
ams, Ann Yelton, and Andy
?ach week the importance of
k
' Ellis is shown painting the
'hich are part of the sconces
THE CLOTHMAKER
. g,..
[ v^1
Wr 'JTC&Nominated
For
Appointment To
Naval Academy
George Wilkie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wilkie,
has been nominated for appointment
to the U. S.
Naval Academy.
Georce. a graduate of
Clinton High School, was
a delegate to Boys State.
He was sponsored by Clinton
Mills.
He was a Furman Scholar
and active in many Clinton
High School activities.
r- ^^^3*
JbILJ
** I
George Lynch, a Clintex ,
drill as part of the "learnii
other J A programs.
Clinton Mills sponsors
one of two different J. A.
companies in this year's
J. A. program. The Clinton
Mills Company, known as
Clintex, is made up of
iwemy-seven siuaen is
from three Clinton high
schools.
Sam Williams, Barry
Whitman, Harvey Dickert,
Bill Hill, Silas Campbell,
and Mack Parsons serve as
advisors to Clintex and provide
the guidance necessary
to insure a beneficial experience
for all Clintex
participants.
Andy Ellis, Clintex President,
guides the young
3ULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Clinton, S. C.
Permit No. 59
from the ??(?05\[
Before you can file for f
Social Security or for Med- i
icare, the Social Security Y
Office will require certain t
information to show that s
you are as old as you say \
you are.
If your birth was record- c
cd the Social Security Of- (
i
'C ? r
i
Achiever, operates an electric
ng-by-doing" of Clintex and
achievers through the company
operations each week.
Clintex product line has
been well diversified to
meet the demands of the
customers. Products produced
and marketed by the
miniature company include
servers, sconces, pillows,
and flower arrangements.
The products have been
very successful and on several
occasions the achievers
have had to manufacture
on extra shifts.
Through the J. A. program,
young people gain an
understanding of our free
enterprise system as a result
of "learning-by-doing."
FEBRUARY, 1970
G
I &
muiff box |
ice will ask you for a certfied
copy. So if you don't
lave one, now is the time
o send for a copy to the
tate or county where you
vere born.
Tf
11 JUUI until W do I1UI ic:orded,
the Social Security
Dffice may ask you for
four baptismal certificate,
f you don't have one in
our possession, now is the
ime to send for it to the
:hurch where you were
laptized.
Suppose your birth was
lot recorded, and you
veren't baptized, either,
rhen Social Security will
isk for a document which
,vas established before you
vere five years old. This
:ould be an insurance policy,
a school record (if you
started school before age
five), or a census taken be
fore you were five.
A census has been taken
svery ten years beginning
in 1870. The Social Security
Office has forms to complete
and send to the Census
bureau. A search for a
a census record of your
birth costs $4.00 or $5.00,
depending on how rapidly
you want the search to be
completed. In order to obtain
the record you will
need to know where and
with whom you were living
in a census vear and also
where you were born.
If you can't obtain any of
the above records, Social
Security will accept documents
which were recorded
after you were five years
old?but only under certain
conditions. These conditions
are: Two or more later
documents must be the oldest
possble documents
which exist to show your
a^e or birthdate.