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MARCH 16. 1953 Vj rn x " ?HK 3 ' M V Joan Page takes a drink while Doris Osborne waits her turn. The Spinning department is proud of its clean rest rooms. Clean machinery and floors is a must in the Spinning Room and the above picture shows why Clinton produces good clean yarn. A Sweeper is a very important man in Spinning. This is Lester Junior Tucker who knows how important Good Housekeeping is in Spinning. ^Sir J?j| Overhead cleaning in Spinning must be often and with skill due to the fly waste. This is a fine example of a clean Spinning Room. Are Yoi ining Departr Enjoying a hot cup of coffee are Mary Harris. Beatrice Richardson and Annie Milam. They all have long records with Second Shift Spinning. V ji Mrs. Emma Dunnaway and Mrs. Geneva Lowery are well known in the little Spinning Room as wpII as Clinton Village. They both have fine service records. * *-- E I 11 I i?irs. cunice oraswcn is stiown here by the Spinning Room Safety Score Board. A Spinner for 21 years, she is keeping her fingers crossed for another perfect no-accident record in this Spinning Room. ( ^ ^ f DBiNKING < And driving \ \ rVMu'T I MIX / J - A aurionuu u/tn io?+*u ur Workii THE CLOTHMAKER nent Has 3-4 RT ? A jay j I Cecil Lawson, second shift -J - i/- *" ' - ' * UU11U1. IK a lop-lhght dotter and hasn't lost a day since 1951. His wife. Mary, is a Spinner on the same shift. Mrs. Mildred Ree is a popular Spinner in Clinton No. 1 Spinning with a long service record. That is Mrs. Jennie Haynes with her who checks ends down and lets us know how good the work ? uiiiiuiy. Clean Room Is Clean Work Spot... (Cont'd, from Page 6) the second hand should see that this schedule is being followed. We have a clean department but there is other hard work to be done to keep it clean. Good employees do not like a dirty place to work, so keep it clean and thanks to Clinton Cotton Mills for having a nice place to work. The overseer is just one in a department: it takes all of the ; employees from the sweeper, i right on up to make this wish j come true. j Mayor Proclaims . . . (Cont'd, from Page 1) NOW, therefore, I, Joe P. Terry, Mayor of the City of Clinton, do hereby declare the week of March 15th through March 21st as CAMPFIRE BIRTHDAY WEEKand request that we remember the needs of our local and national Campfire leaders in the great work they are doing; that we remember ino young girls being trained under this great program and that this preparation is the first pillar of the foundations of character, social life ana spiritual values. < Joe P. Terry. J Mayor. Town of Clinton ; itg Habits Million Safe i mkjr I B^H Hi Another top doffer is Luther "Red" Turner. He. too. hasn't lc lost a day since 1951. Cecil and w Red were given $5 by their Se- B cond Hand for this achievement. a II < Leonard Gilliam is a Section Man in No. 1 Spinning. First 1 Shift. He has been working at r< Clinton Cotton Mills for 23 years b as a Doffer and Section Man. a A t Jm ^MrsTDixie Lancaster and Mrs. Vlynia Sullivan have been spin- H ling in No. 1 Spinning for quite 01 i long while. Between them they c< lave a service record of 46 years B and are still going strong. m RICHARD is the oldest son. 20, O >f the W. C. Wallenzines, Clin- fi on p:anx. a graduate of Clinton jo -iigh School, he formerly worked ir n the Clinton Cloth Room. ir SAFE H 7 Man-Hours Edna Heaton and Mary Bar>w are two Spinners who know rhat good attendance means, oth have been here many years nd have good attendance rer# r/rt ? P; Br ?"5r?? B B 3 rss?^ t- ain Lfli (H t I |; ?jH.^2 This is the "Crossroads" of No. Spinning. The entrance to rest >oms. the coffee bar. bulletin oards, wash basin, fire escape nd office. ^ MP' v C. F. Oakley. Spooling Second and, and Kate Riddle, one of ir reporters, show the result of mstant good housekeeping, the anner they have won for two onths. Berry Trammel is a popular iler in Clinton No. i Spinning, rst shift. He has been on the b for 17 years. When not workg. "Uncle" Bsrry likes huntq and fishing. ABITS?