The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, January 15, 1974, Page 2, Image 2
2
Lock Your Cars and
The Company is pleased to provide
free parking privileges for all on-duty
employees who drive their cars to work.
Our parking facilities are safely designed,
constructed, and are maintained
by the Company for your convenience.
They are well lighted, surfaced, and
? 1, on
Iliai i\cu 1UI )uui auuai aaiciy, as
well as for that of your car's.
As desirable as our parking facilities
are, they are not theft or vandal proof.
I wish to recommend and urge you to
take the same precautions that you
would take in a public parking lot to
protect your car and its contents from
theft. The Company can accept no responsibility
for damage from collision,
fire, theft or vandalism to any locked
or unlocked car parked on its premises.
The Word '
The word, company, in its original
sense, means people?a group of people.
It's a warm, friendly word; it creates
o rvioftim r\( orv?v?r\nnirvncKir\ rtr\A/^ fnl _
CI ^ILlUi U Ui LUllipUlllUllOllip ICilowship.
Qualify it with an adjective
such as "Rood," and you enhance its
appeal. But substitute a disparaging or
condemnatory adjective such as "bad"
or "evil," and it becomes something
undesirable?something to be shunned.
The word company has long been a
part of corporate business titles . . .
and, as such, as sensitive to adjectival
qualifications as when it stands alone.
A business company, in its strictly
legal sense, is nothing more than a
charter of incorporation?a legal paper.
So, when we speak of loyalty, for instance,
to a company, we certainly don't
mean loyalty to a company in its legal
sense.
What do we mean?
Surely, we are speaking of devotion
to the company's spirit and purposes, to
its way of doing things, to its traditions
and its policies.
And, summed up, all these spell
people: a body of people banded together
for a purpose. Thus, loyalty to
a company becomes a matter of esprit
uu corps, in uevouuii 10 u common
purpose.
This much-used word, loyalty, isn't
something abstract and intangible: It's
a measurable thing. It is, indeed, one
oi the most important assets ot a
company.
Enthusiasm, dependability, pride of
Pocket the Keys
Please follow these safe parking lot
procedures:
(1) Always lock your car when coming
on duty and pocket the keys.
(2) Drive safely?observe posted traffic
signs.
Wafph fn l* fol Imif omnlntrnnc ur rt 1 Lr i *-? cl
?entering or leaving cars.
(4) Park only in marked spaces.
(5) Do not park in "no parking" areas.
(6) Report immediately any accidents
occurring in the parking lots to your
assistant departmental superintendent.
Your continued cooperation will be
greatly appreciated and will significantly
reduce the possibility of an
accident and any damage to your car
and property. ?The Editor
'Company"
workmanship, self-respect . . . these
and a dozen other qualities that fuel
initiative, foster teamwork, and spark
achievement compose the yardstick by
which loyalty is measured . . . And upon
which the success and the reputation
of a company ? a group of people
banded together for a common purpose?so
largely depend.
MIXED YARNS
This would be a Rood time for the
meek to inherit the earth.
? CM ?
The mind is a wonderful thinR. It
starts workinR the minute you are
born and never stops until you stand
up m speuK in punuc.
?CM?
Speaking of dachshunds, Dixie Bill
says he's gonna get rid of his before
freezing weather. Keeps the door open
too long.
?CM?
People can be divided into three
groups: Those who make things happen,
those who watch things happen
and those who wonder what happened
?John W. Newberr
?CM?
A census taker is a man who goe:
from house to house increasing th?
population.
CLOTHMAKER
^ A MESSAGE
FROM |V
CLINT WVMILLS
/TTV
I , XI ' 0 .
When you were growing up, your
parents probably tried to teach you to
be thrifty ... to turn out the lights
when leaving a room, to play in old
clothes to save the newer ones ... to
clean your plate. By the same token
you probably say the same thing to
your children and try to teach them W
not to waste things, just as your parents
taught you.
n K11 r\f nnf umct 1 n tt Knn/^mnc
second nature to us. We practice thrift
in many aspects of our domestic life
because such actions help us save
money and allow us to enjoy a higher
standard of living as result.
But do we carry this habit to our
jobs? Do we make every attempt to
save materials, equipment and time ^
while on the job? Do we make sure ^
we are not wasting our time and the
Company's profits by providing only
the best quality of workmanship?
You know ? we really should.
Your friend.
QJLm%
HOW'S THAT AGAIN?
Overhead in front of a restaurant:
If they weren't so crowded all the time, ?
this place would do a lot more business.
J ?CM?
A stranger in town asked a shoeshine
hoy, "Son, can you direct me to
a hank?"
I "Yes, sir, for a quarter," he said.
> "Isn't Hint miehtv hiwh'" the man
t asked.
"No. sir," the boy said, "not for a
bank director." ^
?CM?
Then there's the one about the panic
stricken man who called the fire department
and shouted that his house
1 was on fire.
"How do we get there?" the fireman
5 asked.
J "Don't you have your red truck anymore?"
the man said.