Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CL Published by CLINTON and Clinton Calvin Cooper The publishers ol items of interest from reporters or to the per We T We tip our editorial 1 Lydia Cotton Mills and t in that modern and effic seven of this issue of Th interesting pictorial feati ceived and developed by The Lydia Cloth Roc It has been described a magazines circulated in tl example of modern Clotli dent that the Good Hous ing in this room . . . thai by hour "thinking on the We are proud to salu Take Prid< Did you ever see a li to show her the little mo with his own two hands? pride in the child's face? From the time we a majority of us take pric we take pride in our abi next youngster. As we gi sonal appearance?or in our social advancement. As adults we shoulc For, after all, our daily w of people we are. One c in your daily work is to d work carefully, you are high value on your daily ability to do your work ' Some folks feel that t ?it's just another way t run. we get out of our w we laKt' pnue in oui wi deep-down satisfaction o we also stand to profit the wind. jpiSf Clinton, f 403 Pitts Dear Mr. Cornelson: Many thanks to you a for makine our triD to Charleston Gardens posj and such a pleasant one U member. We appreciated bus, the driver, and Mrs. > lace. Everyone enjoyed trip to the fullest extent. Sincerely, Lillian Wallen OTHMAKER and for the employees of I LYDIA Cotton Mills , South Carolina Editor : The Clothmaker will welcome its readers. Turn them in to your sonnel office. ip Our Hat iat this month to the Cloth Room at 0 each and every person who works :ient department. On pages six and e Clothmaker. you will find a very ire about this room which was conthe employees there. >m is a model of efficient operation, nd cited in a number of technical he textile industry as an outstanding 1 Room techniques. It is not by acciekeeping banner often is seen hangis a result nf rlnv hv rln\' nrirl ' job." ite this Department this month. 3 In Your Work ttle boy come proudly to his Mother del airplane which he had just built ' Did you ever see the expression of re just very little children, the vast le in our accomplishments. As kids lity to play a game better than the row older, we take pride in our perour athletic accomplishments, or in I certainly take pride in our work. ;ork is the best indication of the sort if the best ways to take real pride o it carefully. For, when you do your indicating to others that you put a accomplishments, and also on your well. heir daily work really doesn't matter >f earning a living. But, in the long ,'ork just what we put into it. When irk and do it carefully, we get the f having done our work well?and most when a "better break" is in 7t*te4 atf y I wish to express my thanks for the kind expressions of /sympathy given us bv our friends in Clinton during the /_ death of our brother. Major Pierce B. Abercrombie, of Petersburg, Va. Mrs. E. B. Kinsland 5. C. and Family St. Mav we take this means of gain expressing our deepest apthe preciation for the many exiible pressions of sympathy, the ) re- flowers and cards, from our the many friends during the illWal ness and passing of our husband and father, Allen Inglett. Charles Shingler Inglett zine Mrs. Allen E. Inglett THE CLOTHMAKER "7C,*toiu *7&e No human being can unders thing. If there were such a per superman. Every one of us?every once thing we don't understand?am the job here at Clinton and Lyc Yet, when we bump into s< don't quite understand, there's i want to ask about it for fear a may think we're pretty dumb. So, maybe we don't understi the job anyhow?and usually done wrong. Here's a bit of good advice human being "can know all th understand, it's smarter to ask Don't be afraid to ask for a 1 r\ f n rl \ r i /?n on 44? uu < iw?cii\j iiuw iu uu uny j when you follow that procedur for information or advice ten tin pretty intelligent for being wis rather than to go ahead and do /ftocatd The Clinton Woman's Club recently bought enough dish- < es to serve 100 people. These have been placed in the School Cafeteria and will be used for banquets there 1 which are too large to be held ' in the Clinton Community Building. J ( * * * Mrs. Frances Warner has ' started classes in sewing at 1 the Clinton Club House on Thursday nights as part of the Hobby Club activities. A large attendance and much interest was evidenced at the first ( meeting. Further information < about this project may be had bv calling 959 . . . Other crafts j still are being carried on by < members of the Hobby Club i and others are invited to 1 come and join. 1 * * * 1 J The T. E. L. Class of Cal- i vary Baptist Church met at i the Clinton Club House ] March 31. The meeting was i presided over by Mrs. J. C. i Lowe. During the business j session it was voted to give $15 to a needy family. Five sunshine baskets also were made for shut-ins. Hostesses were Mrs. Clinton West. Mrs. 1 Grange Campbell and Mrs. O. ; C. McGee. 1 * * * The Men's Club of Clinton < Mills met March 24 at the I Academy Street Cafeteria. All < the members enjoyed a hot ; dog supper after which a busi- ( ness meeting was held. The club is always interested in new members and hopes that the men of Clinton Mills will respond and help build j a bigger and better Men's Club for the community. * * * I < The Horizon Club had two i very interesting meetings c during the past month. At the I first. Miss Annie Lee Staggs, t cosmotologist from Crews r Beauty Shop, gave a taik on t aids to beauty. Mrs. Oscar 1 Kinard conducted the other meeting with instructions on a shell craft. Additional mem- c bers are welcomed to this \ club?just get in touch with i Miss Nellie Osborn or Mrs. J. r /iHAtuenA? tand everything about everyson, he would certainly be a in a while?bumps into somei that's particularly true on iia Cotton Mills. )mething on the job that we always the inclination not to fellow employee or the boss and?but we go ahead and do the work ends up by being i for everyone to follow. No e answers." So, if you don't than to do it wrong, word of explanation?or a bit ob right. As a matter of fact, e the person whom you ask aes out of ten figures you are >e enough to ask for advice something wrong. W. Smith, advisors to the dub. * * * Clinton Blue Birds, under the leadership of Mrs. L. V. Ficklin and Mrs. A. C. Young Jr., have been very active and are looking forward to more :ook-outs and hikes with the approaching warm weather. CI iris also are looking forward to the annual camp at Buckhorn. * * The Clinton Campfire Girls enjoyed for the past month an outdoor thome, "Down to Earth." The O-Ki-Ci-Ya-Pi groups has finished all requirements for their first rank and now are working on Ihe second rank. A camping trip is planned for this group in May . . The Ot-Yo-Kwa Ejroup will finish their third rank in June and will receive their awards at Camp Buckhorn . . . The Ta-Wan-Ka ?roup is well into their first rank and made Easter baskets for Hays hospital. * * * Miss Hazel Griggs of New York is being brought here by Mrs. Eva Land to judge q nnvn v i m :i i oli' 7-^ vvi ? I ?/ JVV 1 WII I III her pupils as part of the adjudication of pupils of the National Guild of Piano Teachers. Mrs. Griggs has appeared in piano concerts in 10 states and also played in l tour of Europe in 1948 and luring two tours of Mexico. ri.._ v trill illlf sr.f Prow Friends . . . (Cont'd, from Page 1) nunitics, they have a persontl interest in our employees ind their families which is lemonstrated time and again )v their friendly solicitations, heir daily contacts in the nill, in the homes and hroughout the community ife of our villages. We salute you, Mrs. West i */r? T- -i " urn mrs. ingieii, and express >ur deepest appreciation for 'our cheerful and never-endng work which means so nuch to everyone of us. APRIL 15. 1953 /&Mi Eddie is the handsome son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McGee of u? ...;n 1? u %*iV VlllliV II A 1C VTlll UU 1J on April 16. !U i- / / : This All-American boy is Tony McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McGee of the Clinton Mill. He was 7 April 13. HRv.v .-J1 *! This jolly little fellow is Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McGee of the Clinton plant. He was 11 on April 9. -4 * '' J2*'?: *iiwJJi - - -rfc Pat Lanford is the son of Mrs. Freeman Lanford. Clinton No. 2 Weaving. Pat will be nine on April 24. Julia it the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk of Clinton Mills. She was 13 on March 7.