The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, May 15, 1970, Page 3, Image 3
MAY, 1970
Gun. (?/iileOie*i
George Robert Strickland, j
Jr. is the 16 months old .
son of George and Jean- ^
nette Strickland, Clinton j
Mills employees.
<
-/ r
Lynn Gibson is also a
granddaughter of Mr. Clark ;
Me a dors, Plant No. 2 i
weaving employee. She is i
one year old. I
Line
... that the only sure way i
to avoid mistakes is to do t
nothing?
... that the shock absorb- i
ers on buses are sometimes t
known as passengers? t
. .. that of the many reme/-Jioc
tli^t ' 1-1 1
U1V.J nidi WUII i tuic U CU1U, I
wliiskey is by far the most t
popular?
. .. that the best way to 1
make a long story short is I
to have the boss walk in?
... that there's no accident j
insurance to protect the .
girl who pursues the wrong
policy?
. .. that the only way to 1
get along with some people ;
Selected {
Ideals may be beyond
our reach but never be- >
vond our fondest hopes.
c
Never be in such a hurry 1
to Ret started that you forget
where you are going.
t
I
As 1 grow older, I pay 1
less attention to what men
say. 1 just watch what they
do. ^
?Andrew Carnegie 1
Nancy Ellen Milam was
:our years old May. 2. She
;s the lovely daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Miiam,
and the granddaugh:er
of Anne B. Milam and
bailie Jnhnsnn
Evelyn Jones will be 10
/ears old on May 31. Her
nother, Mrs. Willie Jones,
is a Bailey Spooling Em
jiuyee.
Logic
s to get along without
hem?
. . that some of the biggest
Tien in our country grew
all while they were on
heir knees?
. . that the man of the
lour was once a boy who
nade every minute count?
. . that there is no better
ooking glass than an old
*riend?
. . that the first city officials
of Old New York
Nieuw Amsterdam) in
1653 included a preacher,
cacher, court messenger,
ind a dog catcher?
Quotes
Make not your thoughts
,'our prison.
There is no time so miserable
but that a man may
pe true to himself.
If you spend all your
ime collecting money for
fear of poverty, you are
practicing poverty already.
It's what we learn after
.vo think we know it all
hat really counts the most.
THE CLOTHMAKER
fjjr
Amy Cheryl Coker is the
cute daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Coker and the I
granddaughter of James
and Dorothy Wells and J. ;j
MT ~ 1 c n?ii
w. umu v^urrie oauerwnue. t
She celebrated her 2nd p
birthday on May 2. I
Mr. Wells is a Plant No. p
2 weaving employee.
mm
i
Brenda M. Kinard was
seven months old May 24
She is the granddaughter r
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Kinard. Her mother is Mrs.
Judith Ann Kinard. Eugene
Kinard is a Lydia
Wnrphnnsf* pmnlnvpp
Iltirkiri tali ng
Miniskirts To Stay? Ac- I
cording to a recent survey,
J{9 per cent of respondents ]
quizzed believed that the ?
iemale hemline should be
lowered.
Recently the Dartnell
Corporation's publication,
"From Nine to Five" for
business girls, had an article
resulting from Dartnell's
survey in which
readers' votes were sought
on their favorite skirt
lentith. Hundreds of men
and women responded.
One point the article
made from the survey: j
American businesswomen
do not like short skirts.
With entire offices polled
in many instances, the predominent
choice for milady's
skirt length is that
of 1963 (length that stops
at mid-knees).
Second in popularity is .
1957's just-below-the-knee <
length. The above-the-knee
length of 1966 comes in for (
a weak third choice. The
in-between length of 1946
is the fourth popular ,
choice. Hemline with
slightest appeal is the midcalf
length of 1954. Added 1
the article: "Rumor has ,
it that a year from now
we'll be back again to
1954." <
Candy Necole Milam, age
? months, is also the daugher
of Mr. and Mrs. Erskine
dilam and the granddaugher
of Anne B. Milam and
vlrs. Sallie Johnson.
Latest Textile
For the man who must
moke in bed, the Veterans
Administration hospital in
3hiladelphia, Pa., is prodding
Nomex nylon paamas.
Hospital officials recenty
purchased 135 pairs of
jajamas made of the flame
esistant fabric that first
n a d e its appearance in
iviator's coveralls and
Som? Coarse . . . Some Fine . .
An American and a
Dutchman were talking.
"What does your flag
ook like?" the American
isked.
"It has three stripes, red.
vhite, and blue," the
Dutchman said. "We say
>ver here they have a conlection
with our taxes. We
?et red when we talk about
hem, white when we get
)ur tax bills, and we pay
intil we are blue in the
ace."
"That's just how it is in
\merica," the American
;aid, "except we see stars,
oo."
* CM *
While money isn't everyhing,
it does keep you in
ouch with your children.
* CM *
The Army psychiatrist
.vanted to be sure that the
iewly enlisted rookie was
perfectly normal. Suspi:iously
he said:
"What do vou do for so:ial
life?"
' nu " ui-.-i 1
vii, niv niciii uiuant'u.
'just sit around mostly."
"Hmm ? never go out
,vith girls?"
"Nope."
"Don't you even want
o?"
The man was uneasy.
'Well. yes. sort of."
"Then, why don't you?"
"Mv wife won't let me,
>ir." '
3
I * 1
Michele Penland is the
cute granddaughter of Mr.
Clark Mpadors. Plant Nn
2 Weaving employee. Michele
recently celebrated
her first birthday.
Developments
later in astronaut space
suits. Nomex can resist
temperatures in excess of
300 degrees Farenheit.
The cost of the pajamas
is about six times higher
than a conventional cotton
pair, but flame resistance
and greater durability
justify the cost, says the
hospital.
ya/UiA,
. Some with a Different Twist
The little boy rushed into
the drugstore and
panted out "Quick, my father's
slipped on the ladder
and is hanging by his
britches from the porch
roof."
"But what can I do about
it?" the druggist asked.
"You can put a new roll
of film in my camera."
* CM *
The battle of the sexes
wiii never oe won oy eitner
side. There is too much
fraternizing with the
enemy.
Applying for his citizenship
papers, Gino was doing
all right until he came
to the question about the
American flag.
"What is it," asked the
iudge, "that you always
see flying over the courthouse?"
"Pigeons!" replied Gino
confidently.
CM *
The holidav traffir wac
heavy. A man and a woman
driver collided at a
busy intersection. A nearby
policeman walked over,
listened to the dispute, and
offered this advice to the
I 1 1CX1 A.
"I'd settle if I were you,
sir. After all. it's your
word against literally
thousands of hers."