The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, April 15, 1970, Page 4, Image 4
4
from <H? mm
?H?OOIMi
In this busy day and age
most people are interested
in saving time. The social
security office can save
you some time in almost
every instance when you
need to contact that office
about social security matter.
"To enable us to help our
contacts this way," said J.
E. Gunter, Field Representative
of the Greenwood
Social Security Office, "all
is needed is a simple telephone
call to the social
security office before coming
to see us." Most all
social security matters can
be settled right over the
telephone. In fact, many
claims for social security
payments can be put in by
telephoning the office.
"At times we just have
V- .C
t:\
Mayor Suddeth
"Textile Futi
Personnel Director Calvin
Director ilank Cronic, r, ?
^ Suddeth as he proclaims Apr
The proclamation reads:
"This month Clinton's
leading employer, the tex
I lie industry, is conducting
Operation FUTURE, the
First United Textile Recruiting
Effort."
"Operation FUTURE is a
joint effort by the leading
Laurens County textile
employers to assist our
young people and both the
unemployed and under^
employed in obtaining a
challenging and rewarding
career in textiles."
"Thousands of our citizens
have found security
and opportunity in this in.,..1
t. 1--1 1
,.,nn > illill IliU'l" IlCipC'CI
inl fill one of America's
most basic needs."
"It is fitting that the
industry's campaign to
attract more employees be
named Operation FUTURE,
for, indeed, the fu)
ture of Clinton, as well as
Laurens County, depends
greatly on its textile com
maU box
to talk with a person face
to face." Mr. Gunter stated..
However, by calling ahead,
the individual can be told
exactly what information
or documents to take when
he goes to the office. This
way only one trip is usual
ly required to complete the
business.
Persons who live in outlying
areas can call the social
security office also. If
it will take longer than
three minutes to discuss
the social security matter,
the social security office
will have you hang up and
then will call you back at
its expense to finish the
discussion.
CALL AHEAD! The
Greenwood Social Security
Of fion 4L.
1U11C I1U1I1UCI 15
223-1711.
l T< '
Procloims April
ires Month"
A. Cooper, 1, and Training
itand with Mayor Noland
il "Textile Futures Month."
panics."
Clinton Mills is participating
in the FUTURE'S
program along with five
other Laurens County textile
employers.
mm
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i PHOl)
i
.
r - -y . |
iihMfeM*// ?
CJirtex Begins Liqu
Bill Hill, right, explains th
Junior Achievement must tal<
to President Andy Ellis, son
Overseer, Houston and Mrs. E
daughter of Jesse Johnson, ]
Payne Johnson, Plant No. 1
THE CLOTHMAKER
!
ALIMONY . . . The fee \
a woman charges for name- li
dropping. \
CONFERENCE: A meet- ft
ing at which people talk p
about things they should S:
l"\n rl/^inrf *
v.w",b. I?
MIDDLE AGE: The time K
in life when it doesn't take
you so long to comb your
hair ? and the time you
save can be put to more
constructive use. r
OLD-TIMER: A fellow s
who remembers when he a
could buy a pound of steak V
for a dime?but forgets he
had to work an hour to
earn the dime.
TRUE OPTIMIST: A fellow
who keeps thinking
his wife will get him some
fishing or golfing equip- F
ment with her trading c
stamps. 6
LIFE'S SADDEST MO- \
MENT: When your wife (
tells you to pull in your
stomach?and you already T
have.
TELEVISION: A modern
educational asset which enables
a child to see a gangster
massacre everv ninht
- */ O - before
saying his prayers
at bedtime.
Watches Rocket
Launch
Mrs. Clara League, secretary
in the Standards
iDepartment, and her husband,
Mike, were on the
scene April 11 to watch
the launching of Apollo
13.
Clara says the view is
just "indescribable," and
the trip to Cape Kennedy
is one everyone would enjoy
\r.: / v~ ! i
\ ' *1 >f HUy V >"<? 1
VV40frw.HR
y vjj \$m
J^msm
r'
idafrion Procedures
le procedures which Clintex
:e in liquidation this month,
of Lydia Weaving Assistant
111 is and Jessie Mae Johnson,
Bailey Weaver, and Lucille
Spooler Tender.
jig Qu
^ y5-ai!v.T< i.-. ^ S'
Se
Receive Diplor
Mrs. Julia Spooner, Adjuc
Juild, heard auditions from
tudents recently and awarde
re Joy Copcland, Mrs. Spoo:
Vhitmore, Barry Barnes, an
'or Sale: Chrysler Airtemj
asement windows. Will sell
p.m. Clinton West.
VANTED?Good used piano
ITal 1 833-4938 after 5:30 p.m.
c&tlt
fferfor
Clintor
Superior Que
All C(
& Bier
Polycitnr/GOl
SELLING A
CLINTON CO!
Ill W. 40TH ST., N.Y.I
APRIL, 1970
nas !n Music
lator for the National Piano
Mrs. Eva B. Land's piano
id diplomas in music. L to r
ner, Debbie Thomas, Denise
d Cindy Whitmire.
j iuuiii air eonaiuoner ior
cheap. Phone 833-1212 after
, Must be reasonably priced.
Mack Parsons, Sunset Blvd.
mature
l Mills
i!ity Fabrics
)tton
ids of
nbod Oollnn
kGENTS:
TONS, INC.
X (212) 565-7300