The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, June 21, 1975, Image 8
Burdette is
'The Cloth
23 Years i
Clinton Mills office employee I
an opportunity to read the first c
When the first edition came ofl
it had not been named. As the late
Bailey said in his message to the re
a new born baby. It doesn't even
The first issue was publis
name-Clinton-Lydia News.
A contest was held offering $1
acceptable name for the new put
The late W.P. Burdette submit
it was judged the winning entry
Rembert Truluck, and J.C. Thorr
More than 300 entries were
Clothmaker has found its way in
customers, and opinion forming p<
u
FUTURE BUSINESS
LEADERS VISIT CLINTON
MILLS - The Clinton High
School Chapter of the Future
Business Leaders of America
visited the Clinton Mills
Data Processing Depart
meni recenuy. i^en 10 ngni
glistening to the Data Proces
FOWLER ORDAINED - U
Mrs. Harold Fowler and their
Harold, the soi. of Mr. and Mrs.
been ordained as a Church of G<
are moving to Minnesota soor
Safety Shnrs A n
Clinton Mills offers a
of (.ehigli safety footw
employees Tlie safety fi
available in all styles,
price range Contact Mac
Clinton Mills Clinic, for
information about safety
lamed
imaker'
Ago
)ebbie Simmons recently had
opy of The Clothmaker.
f the press February 15, 1952,
s Clinton Mills President P.S.
laders, "This first issue is like
have an official name,
hed under the temporary
5 to the person submitting an
ilication.
ted the name Clothmaker and
by judges W.P. Jacobs III,
las.
i submitted, but the name
ito the homes of employees,
eople for more than 23 years.
sing Manager Paul Tyson
explaining computer operations
are Sandy Power,
Pernella Pitts, Dorothy McGowan,
Mrs. Josh Savage,
advisor; and Ethel Calhoun.
Also with the group, but not
shown were Debra Brown
an^Sherr^Gilmer^^^^^
B* % ,/iL
^lUi^ |A
aft to right are Reverend and
two sons, Daniel and Jason.
William Fowler, has recently
xl minister. He and his family
lilahlr [
\ full line
ear to all vtgX?&B.
ootwear is
sizes, and
k Parsons,
additional ?" " ./. *
footwear
B S? ? r
Profit?Best
Of Employe
Profit is a must in pracl
industrial operation.
Of course they say that tl
a: : -k-i- 1
uuupei duve ur 111 a unam uuyuij
to operate within the budget
earnings to the members of tl
There can be no security fi
that doesn't make money. T1
business. There can be no oj
achieve his personal ambitio
money.
Profit is one of the most \
our economic system.
If you'll take a good look
across the production sphere,;
that the profitable companies a
growing, where jobs are bet
secure.
Nothing should worry a
associated with a company tli
To whatever extent profits
of a company to acquire new
1 1 A At
yiuuuuuun, ana wnaiever im
more efficient facilities is delaj
the company is impaired ar
industry likewise lessened.
I.,ess profit means fewer to
And no profit means no job.
/
A MESSA<
FROM
CLINT
MILLS
Dear Folks,
Every now and then I hea
in talking about how some gov
the way some folks say it, "fed
money we used to play games
rpallv valnaKlo at all hut 111c
W. WW, J WW
more of.
But "federal money" is
government, federal, state, c
doesn't belong to the people a
getting something for nothin
"federal money" are just kidi
use would be "federal tax
citizens' money," or somethi
INFATUATION: The perio<
when a man burns with passioi
and makes a fuel of himself.
Boss to secretary: "Autoina
tion will never replace yoi
because I don't know what yoi
V/;j
And Purposes Gi,en V
h
.i
H ^1
rMkC "V .
c
Guarantee
fi
e Security
* CO
:ically any kind of business or j?'
th
lere is no need for a profit in a b
g co-op, but even there they have a'
and quite often return excess
tie cooperative.
or any employee in any Dusiness r
lere can be no growth for that pa
jportunity for the individual to or
ns unless his company makes
or
videly misunderstood aspects of da
or
; at the industries which range 01
you will see over and over again J"
re the ones where employment is
ter paid, where jobs are more
of
n employee more than being
lat fails to make a good profit. tr
; are diminished, so is the ability w
and more efficient methods of m
e extent the purchase of these 01
^ed, so the competitive position of
id the job opportunities in its ?
ols or poorer tools of production.
3
r the term "federal money" used
ernment project is financed. And
leral money" sounds more like the
with when I was a little boy?not
t something we could always get
my money and your money. No
ity or county, has anything that
nd those folks who think they are
ig just because it is paid for in
iing themselves. A better term to
payers money," or "American
ng like that.
Your friend,
i BULK RATE
. U. S POSTACE
PAID
Clinton. S. C.
Permit No 59
i
j
; JB
kW
ost Control
klways Important
Keeping costs down in our
mpany is a never-ending
b. Waste - an unwanted cost
at can be greatly reduced
;comes a real challenge for
I of us.
Today, every pound of raw
aterial, every item of supies,
every machine or spare
irt costs much more to buy
rfeplace.
So. when we make mistakes,
use too much material,
image or abuse equipment,
create any kind of waste
ir products have to cost
ore, too. Higher prices mean
ss sales - fewer customers ?clining
business - and none
us here can afford that.
Let's work together to conol
costs. Production without
aste means more sales to
ore customers - greater seirity.
i'flm
K .
HHHOWHHIH i^p Nesby
M. Rowe caught
this 20 pound carp recently
while fishing at Stewart's
I^ake near Woodruff. Nesby
is a Plant No. 2 Spinner.
Q