The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1970, Page 3, Image 3
j JULY, 1970
Our Children
<? \
. * it
Kevin White, son of Mr.
J TV K T~> _1 A T*T1 !i
ciiiu iviis. x\uueri wnue,
was five months old July
20. He is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Campbell, Rt. 1, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill White of
Elizabeth St.
Mrs. Campbell is a third
shift, Lydia employee.
> Former Employees R
H
m H
Vj
W' K
Nate Robinson recently r?
back on his doffing job in Pis
employee, was employed Ji
. completed two years active dn
Ft. Hood, Tex.
9F3P
I
Michael Entrekin, tempor,
| ly returned to Clinton Mill
employed September 30, 1905
jiL
Hank Osborne, son of
Lonnie and Precilla Osborne,
celebrated his third
birthday July 21.
*eturn from Service
mm
iturned from service and is
int No. 1. Nate, a third shift
ine 18. 1966 and has just
ity. He was discharged frorr.
ary warp man, also recents
from service. Mike was
CLOTHMAKER
Debra Jean Butler is tbe ?
nine-year-old daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. Lenton Butler.
Lenton is a ~2 Carding
employee.
Foreign imports of cotton,
wool and man-made 1
fiber textiles to the United ?
States passed the 3.6-billion-square-yard
equivalent 1
level in 1969. This is more
than triple the 1 billion
yards of 1960. r
Mitc&A ri
Some Coarse . . . Some Fme . . . !
"HOW'S THAT AGAIN?"
Q
Classified ad in Belmont ^
Newspaper: For Sale?High
chair for baby with straw
bottom.
* * * r
AGELESS AXIOM 1
"I'd just as soon have the
measles . . ?Astronaut
Jack Swigert, Jr. ?
f
* # *
This generation may go r
down in history as getting
"A" in Moon while flunking
Earth.
z
* * *
c
""he president of a firm x
was traveling to a nearby c
city on an early morning t
train. Going into the dining ?
car he summoned the stew- j
ard and said, "I'd like to
try that $6 breakfast my j
men always report when r
they ride this train." ?
* * c
You have your machin- *
ery in reverse when you (
try to raise yourself by
lowering somebody else.
* A
i
"He has the right to criticize
who has the head and 1
heart to help.
* * *
Wise men talk because
they have something to
say; fools because they
have to say something. t
* * * S
His credit is so bad they i
won't even accept his cash, j
tAmy
ft.
kfl^. *
K^9I^' '
Baby Moci
No, it's not a magician pi
rhe mystery hand belongs tc
:hanic Brevard Patterson. He
jird in his hand. The birds
lear the Bailey Plant entran<
nuch attention as the mothei
tome with a Different Twist
"How are your children
loing at school?" asked a
riend.
"Better," replied the
>ther, "but I still go to PTA
neetings under an assumed
lame."
* *
The Supreme Court says
\ TV program has to be
air. And we thought that's
ust what they were al
eady?just fair.
* * *
The young applicant for
i position as Jr. accountant
: 1 e r k was being interviewed.
When the subject
>f outside interests arose,
he youth loftily said, "My
ivocation is color photog aphy."
The personnel manager
aid down his pen. "Young
nan," he said steadily,
'Vice Presidents have avocations,
Department heads
iave hobbies. What you're
loing is fooling around."
* ?
un a college campus
,vall, someone had written:
'America is Ugly!'' Imncdiately
below, someone
?lse had written: "Cut your
"iair so you can see it beter!"
* ?
Men may be smarter
han women, but you never
;ec a woman marry a dumb
"nan just because he hapjens
to have a good figure.
3
^i -^+jt
(>^Sp H# ^7 ^
kingbirds
illing a bird from his hat.
) Bailey Plant Master Meis
holding a baby mocking
are nested in a small tree
:e. The birds have aroused
r bird cares for her young.
o
Do you recognize this
father-son team? The father
is a former Clinton Mills
smash hand and fixer. The
son is a Lydia employee.
(See page 6 for correct
identity)
run
SUPERIOR QUALITY
GREY GOODS FROM
CLINTON MILLS
CLINTON COTTONS, INC.
Ill W. 40th St., N.Y.C. (212) 565-7300