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uj?t: ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '' '* ?mk XjMLf Ou r Cloth makers'Child f <0^^ ., Alana Jean Iusti ? % % ^ attractive daughter of , K f Mrs. John Thomas Ius ,y f y Lydia employees. fjL a Ginger and Scott are the charming c June and Larry Bur is a Lydia spinning < . * ** ? 1 *if If *r / -v> t - . .*"* / * ? I . k v m t V J %S V %* ** 31 ... rer? Bti^r Z / / j the K^n Mr. H^B S^ ;ti, both KfaL H - ^k j^. ^ v Mixed Yarns Said the man to the panham ler: "No, I won't give you quarter, but I'll buy you sorr, breakfast." "Forget it," replied the bun ie Burton ..j airea(jy had three brea! hildren of fasts trying to get a quarter! ton. June J -CM mployee. Typical sidewalk superinte dent: "Well, 1 see you' putting up a new building." Old-Timer Carpenter: "Yea that's the only kind we ever p up." -CM " I worked f Clinton Mil and enjoye every day i ? Jim Tir "Clinton Mills has provide* a good living for my family fo three generations," remarke Jim Tinsley, a retired Clinto: Mills Old Timer as he worke in his garden on Millin; Street. "I worked for Clinton Mill 26 years, and enjoyed ever day of it. Now, when I get a invitation to the "Old Timer' Banquet," I try to atten because I still love the com pany and at the banquet, I se many of those I worked with I haven't missed one yet," h said as he examined a row c peas planted in his qaurte acre garden plot. "I work all this area with tiller," said the 67 year ol? Tinsley. "My family enjoys j \ k,-? ? " a neceni oe ie 5 YEARS l' Name Pli ? S.T. Sturkey Ly< Melvin Dowdy Ly< Joseph (). Smith Ly< Rickey Croy No re h 10 n' Annie P. Hell No ut or Is 26 years td of it." isley, Retired d variety of vegetables, and I r plant peas, butterbeans, corn, rl snuash npnnprs tnmat.nps M ?i ? ? i? r* i? ? ? v n and green beans so we can d freeze enough for the winter g months." When he left the garden, he made his way to a favorite Is chair on the front porch of the y family home. "My grandson n Rickey is a lot of company to s me." Rickey is the son of Mr. d and Mrs. Richard Tinsley, i- both Plant No. 2 Cloth eme ployees. i. During the late fall Tinsley e enjoys sitting on his proch and if cracking walnuts and pecans r produced by the trees on his property, a Tinsley, born March 23, d 1908 retired from Plant No. 2 a Spooler room March 19, 1971. rl I / f-^ I f~ / rvice Awards 20 int C. Bailey Dixon Office dia Harry M. Lanford Bailey dia Monlee Ivester No. 2 riia 25 i. 2 James E. Donnon Supply 30 Ola Meadors No. 2 35 ?. 1 C.E. Motes No. 2