Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

6 Always Do Y Doing your job well?lha while. There is a joy in workii are doing something well th tribution to society. Whethe spritual or both, all of us n< life is productive. People wi to agree. A host of factors can mod one has for his job, includi vation, management, fellow machinery and equipment, 1 employment, and volume human concerns and, by lar, However, there are othe which keep our productivit; wide competition from othei we no longer can afford, if "luxuries" as paying welfar be working; allowing m; featherbedding on railroads, tion of pre-fabricated hous ment regulations which are but actually stifle progres: State Bulding was built in 1 and, despite advanced tech: would take three-and-a-half ing because of restrictive If we struggle to chan} limitations on employment, for the American people t do best?work! Wj, 'jf wv WJfi Resting L Mary Price, Plant No May 4. She had been emp Mary is shown completing retired. rour Job Well it's what makes work worth x r-T ,./v,. Irn/M.r U IfO.I ig vvucii juu rviiww mat yuu iat will make a positive con;r the reward is financial or ?ed to feel that a part of our thout jobs would be the first ify or enhance the enthusiasm ng working conditions, motiemployees, appreciation, pay, transportation to the place of of work. These are normal, ge, progress is being made. ?r and more artificial factors y from growing. With world countries increasing steadily, we ever could, such doubtful e checks to people who could ike-work practices such as and preventing the constructs; and over-zealous governintended to protect the public, s. (For example, the Empire non o i ;n 10 ? ,1 n i, ? l f ?,nniVio .70W-JI in io-uiiu-a-iiuii iiiuitiio nology, it is estimated that it years to build a similar buildgovernment regulations.) ;e the unwise and restrictive we can achieve more freedom o do one of the things they ***** l| k. A )ays Ahead 1 r\ l .^4 i L/ici w~iii uperaiur itrutcu iloyed since December 18, 1967. * her last drawn warp as she ^ mt, A ^r\ t A * ^ ' 17^ M i s VaitiM ?\?|! \ffl | mS Ik 9 j Paul Patterson, Lydia Spinning Tec] 27 pound striped bass while fishing fi' dam on Saluda River. Patterson said it 1 to land the fish. It is believed to be striped bass ever caught in the area. n r w L_ CLOTHMAKER ^Hj * HMI: ' hnician, caught this ve miles below the ;ook him 10 minutes one of the largest ^ BULK RATE U. S POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 i