Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLG Published by and CLINTON and L Clinton, S< Calvin Cooper The publishers of T items of interest from its reporters or to the persor TAKING By Superintendents Georg When we in the textile ; we immediately think of tak We do this in order to know possible for us to plan for tl The word inventory cou textile plant from sweeper t would stop and take invento if we are doing as good a j would find the answer to be we would then express the ne most likely come forth. I an our organization would be s< who knows more about an than the person who operat and day out. and knows wh good quality. Facts of this n; rected because when a pen tude on his job, he not only in the plant. In taking inventory, wc times we fail to recognize a son has a good idea we sho that he is doing a good job. 1 son feel better than to he tnl We all have heard the me a living. Too many tim< feeling that they are suppot These people never get very i end up leading an unhappy thought and effort into his \ machines as if they were on team and each member of tl fied, having the ambition, ir record for the company whi Don't keeD doint* somni always done it that way?c gressive and learn something The Southern textile ir the last few years that in going through a training pi dustry, and especially Clint' lookout for new improveme ing conditions for the peopl< in America is so far ahead parts of the world. We are f pass on new ideas to help irr A great many of us tak could see on the inside of oth live and work, we then thi ourselves, our jobs and ou improve each one. Those wl of living should ponder on< to keep what we have today IkI ? *> * ^Bh vfl litXS HERE IS CLINTON-LYDIJ leading team in the Piedmont So ford. Cannon and Creswell; secoi third: Samples, Johnson. Vincer HHMAKER for the employees of YDIA Cotton Mills 3uth Carolina Editor he Clothmaker will welcome readers. Turn them in to your inel office. I INVENTORY e Huguley and J. B. Templeton industry hear the word inventory ing stock in our respective plants. ' where we stand, and to make it le future operations of the plant. Id be applied to each person in a o top management. If each of us ry of ourselves and ask ourselves ob as could be done, I think we "No." In taking this inventory if w thoughts and feeling that would a sure that in a matter of weeks aeond to nnnp Thoro io ?->^ AllWAX* MtD HU pCldUll individual job and all its details es it. He is with the job day in ten his machine is not producing ature should be reported and cor;on gets the "I don't care" attiharms himself but everyone else as supervisors might find that at good job well done. When a peruld always let that person know "here is nothing that makes a perd that they have done a good job. expression that the world owes es we find people who have the ;eci 10 get something for nothing, far in any walk of life and usually life. Everyone should put more vork. We should take care of our ir very own. We must work as a te team must be happy and satislitiative and will to make a good ch is our company, hing wrong just because you've hange to the right way. Be pros' new every day. It will pay idustry has changed so much in a sense we all are more or less ogram. The Southern textile inon-Lydia Mills, is always on the nts in manufacturing and worke. That is why our industry here I of the same industry in other ree to think for ourselves and to iprove our way of life, e our freedoms too lightly. If we er countries just how the workers nk we would take inventory of r country and do something to 10 would keep our bountiful way ? word, "Work." Work not only , but work for a better tomorrow. > A 0 m, i'S hard-hitting, fast-fielding leagueftball League. Front: Patterson. Crawld row: Webb, Whitmire, Pitts. Davis: it. Davenport and Barker. THE CLOTHMAKER JraSr Clinton, S. C. To All Employees: I want to thank everyone who had a part in our Easter Seal drive for Crippled Children. Clinton Mill employees and the village raised $280.77, the largest sum raised in the county Again I say thank you. Roy L. Holtzclaw ijt S|C v Clinton, S. C. Mr. Roy L. Holtzclaw Clinton S. C. Dear Mr. Holtzclaw: In behalf of the Laurens County chapter. Crippled Childrens Society of S. C., I \ironf t n i L OKklr tmii "J "11 vv uiu iu iiicinrv v uil ctl 1U dli Clinton employees for your fine contribution. The raising of $280.77 set a record in the county and our appreciation goes to the entire community. We also want to thank the Campfire Girls and their leaders. Mrs. Joe Cooper and Mrs. Brevard Patterson and the overseers for the fine work they did. Robert Black Lydia Hobbyists To Present Show The Lydia Hobbv Club will hold its annual show in June and will display the results of the past year's work. The show will be open to the public for two days and promises to be highly interesting. The Lydia club now has 27 active members, including two men, and meets each Monday in the community building at 7:30. The club will study china painting this summer. CV Scout Cooper To Represent Area Scout Marshall Cooper, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Cooper, Clinton plant, is a member of the Clinton Mills' Troop No. 138 and has made an outstanding record in advancement. Scou Cooper has been selected as one of four from the Laurens Boy Scout district to represent this area at the Philmont Scout Jamboree at Cimarron, New Mexico, in June. /\i present Marshall is a Life Scout and lacks only the merit badges in swimming and life saving to qualify as an Eagle Scout, the highest rank in scouting. He is going to obtain these now that the weather is warm enough for swimming. TWO OTHEL LEADING FIG versary pageant are shown above. "The Spirit of Indian Days." and Spirit of South Carolina." Pageant . . . (Cont'd, from Pane \) Clyde Trammell). Community interest was portrayed by: Christianity, Mrs. E. C. Burdette; education. Miss Clyde Smith: community activities, George Fleming; music. Mrs. James Pitts; art. Mrs. B. R. Boozer: drama, Mrs. Floyd Poole; welfare, Mrs. Allen Inglett, Charles Inglett and Susie Meeks; the Spirit of Yesterday, Mrs. Charles Gaffney and the Spirit of Today, Miss Marv Crawford. Portraying the y o u n g Bailey family were Robert M. Vance as M. S. Bailev; Mrs. W. L. Marshall. Jr. as Lvdia Rosanna Bailey; Mary Bailey Vance as her grandmother. Marv Bailev Vance; Einilv Bailey as Connie Mars; Terrell Cook as Emma Cornelson: Re tier Griffin as C. M. Bailey, Shephard Williams as Puts\ Bailey; Joe Neoly ;.s Willie Bailey and Robert Neely as Joe Bailey. The entire outstanding prcduri'on was written directed. produced and narrated by Mrs. lone Wallace. Lydia community worker. BARBERSHOP FOUR'S SING Lydia's t w o barbershop quartets are past the practice ef Qdn r fin r*r\ - v 111JU .MIIIL Ull S I I UUI their first public appearance last month before the Woman's Club as part of a Music Appreciation program. an..' BT k * B MRS. CLAUDE SIMS at Lydi work really pay off. She has sold e shown abore to buy the shoes, blot MAY IS. 1952 k f A 11 URES in the Lydia Golden AnniOn right. Mrs. J. B. Templeton as left. Miss Hilda Burdette as "The pp> DIANE LEDFORD. daughter of Mrs. Buddy Ledford, Clinton Weaving No. 2. recently celehratpri hpr Mh KiytViHa-, - V. *i _l^ Hi v i B ' PVT. A. L. BAKER is the son of Mrs. Sallie Baker. Clinton spinning. He is serving in Korea now. H l'\ * -9 i a Mills has made her Hobby Club nough of the lovely nylon bouquets jse and other apparel shown.