The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, January 15, 1971, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

6 i *1 ^11*9 / . tlfel (FJrr IT ivM i ] H I Receive Life Awards Norman Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bailey Dixon, 1, and George Cornelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cornelson, received Life Scout Awards at a recent Court of Honor held for TroOD III. The (Toon is unnncnroH ho the Clinton Kiwanis Club. -v.ij V Maxie Wallenxine, Bailey Plant Shop emnlovrs is shown "osltinn in ???>" he puis on a pair of famous Thom McAn safely shoes. Safety shoes are available from Mack Parsons in the Clinton Mills Clinic. Employees purchasing safely footwear recently include Jessie Thompson, Boyce Tapp, George Cato. Mack Parsons. Jimmv Crowe. Willie Hunter, and May Cook. Safety shoes provide Clinton employees with excellent foot protection as well as maximum foot comfort. BULK RATE U S POSTAGE PAID Clinton. S. C. Permit No. 59 IF WE ONLY TRY "It will never work." This phrase is heard far too frequently in industry and everyday life ? or how about "I just can't do it," that's a good one also isn't it? Aren't we all guilty of these two excuses? Where would we be today if all the "It will never works" and "I just can't do its" had prevailed? Not nearly in the prestigious position we hold, but still back at the starting blocks complaining that "It will never work." Back around the turn of the century someone was quoted to have said that everything that could possibly be invented had been invented. What would have happened if everyone would have listened to him? How do we know it won't work, or how do we know we just can't do it? until we try. We have got to try and keep trying until we have either solved the problem or exhausted every known possibility and in the case of the latter, then it's time to think up some new solutions and proceed in that direction. We do not succeed by resting on our laurels, but by motivating ourselves and our compatriots to reach for the higher goals. Everything that we as pire to is there for the taking if we ' will only give it an honest try. The next time you are asked to do something, before you automatically take the negative approach and come back with "I just can't do it" or "It will never work," give it an honest try. You'll be amazed at how many times it will work and you can do it. * * * "The man who occupied this room," said the landlady, "was an inventor. He invented an explosive." "I suppose those spots on the wall are the explosive," said the roomer. "No," said the landlady. "They are the inventor." CLOTHMAKER G i m Lynch. 1 Edmonds, r LOY/IL EMPLOYEES Loyalty is an essential characteristic which each employee needs to possess. Clinton Mills is proud of its more than 1,700 employees who produce superior quality fabrics daily. Two employees in Plant No. 2 Spinning are on the job I every day. They know the importance of good attendance. James Lynch, who was employed December 10, 1953 has an outstanding record. In 1969, he lost only 12 hours work. In 1970, he had perfect attendance. Collie Edmonds, who ioined Clinton Mills January 17, 1943, lost 16 hours in 15G9, but achieved a perfect attendance record in 1970. Jaqpary^ IrrtS, I l ?V fw Wwmi.wW^IKWlll^nWl 1 ^ I