Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLOT Published by and foi CLINTON and LYI Clinton, South Calvin Cooper The publishers of The items of interest from its reai reporters or to the personnel I ADMIT Ml No person who is really hur making some mistakes here and as a perfect human being. The big difference between ness. however, is that some peo and try to correct themselves, correctness despite overwhelmi wrong. It's a wise man who admits mit your mistakes, you not on the other people involved, but same error in the future. And that brings up the imp your mistakes, you prove yours* How often you have said person, "I think a lot of John admits it"? Bear that thought ir of mistakes comes up. And alv people are willing to admit th* DON'T 1 In the textile industry, an* very, very important. Even a 1 can hurt all of us badly. There's a reason for this? of any type or description boos start climbing, then our sellin then our customers go elsewhe Very often we figure that there of material, supplies or m But when you add up a little 1 and a little bit more waste ove add up to a lot of waste which Our costomers deserve the them at the lowest prices possi and I expect when we are the our prices down if we work eliminating waste of every des< So. let's not waste?because costs lose customers which effe ^ kVj. ... i j**, r i m 9 MP^yy ** - * fijj wit Jm Bfc Mrs. C. E. Ivey, of Ware Shoals, is 83 years old and is the mother of Dick Ivey, Clinton Weaving. T HMAKER : the employees of 3IA Cotton Mills t Carolina Editor Clothmaker will welcome ders. Turn them in to your office. [STAKES nan goes through life without there?there is no such thing people in this mistake busi>ple will admit their mistakes while others proclaim their ng evidence that they were ; his mistakes. When you adlv win the understanding of you also learn to avoid the ortant fact that, by admitting ?lf wiser than yesterday. to yourself about a certain because when he's wrong, he t mind whenever the question cays keep in mind that wise eir errors. K ASTE i in our own mills, waste is ittle bit of preventable waste and here's the reason. Waste ts costs. And, when our costs g prices have to go up?and re to buy. a little bit of waste here or achinery isn't going to matter, bit of waste here and there? ^11 ? uu-it, cm IIIU.1C HI Lit OILS costs us all money. very best job we can do foible. That is exactly what you customers. We can only keep efficiently?and that means :ription. waste boosts costs, and higher cts our jobs. / > . M \ .?ve \ \ i i 4 Doris Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Samples, Clinton plant. She was 15 June 6. HE CLOTHMAKEF 1* ^00fL U jtesCs? Mary Ellen Cannon. Clinton, is ill. Eula Smith, Nell Stroud, Virginia Gossette, Helen Devcon, A. J. Hamby and Julia Hamby, all of Clinton Spinning, are ill. Ray Lyda, Clinton, is in Greenville General Hospital. J. T. Weir. Lvdia, is in the hospital. Charles Rav, Lydia. is sick. Mrs. Fate Fuller. Lvdia, is n >~\ nti ? > 4 i ? % 4 V-? A v* * ! 1' pcuicilL HI IIIC nilUL'IMIII Hospital. Rov Snyder, Lvdia. is improving after an operation. Lydia Day Camp Attracts 49 Campfire Girls The Lydia Campfire Girls organization completed its most successful day camp early in June with 49 girls taking part in the three days of activities at Lydia and 34 of these making the trip to Crescent Beach for three more days. The first three days were occupied w i t h recreation, swimming, outdoor crafts and creative arts. Leaders included Mrs. lone Wallace. George Fleming. Mrs. Sara Templeton. Mrs. Evelyn Roberts and Miss Mary Johnson, assisted by Ernestine Parrish. Betty Jean Meeks and Margaret Mitchell. A well planned program also was carried out during the three days the girls spent at the beach during which the girls cooked their own meals under adult supervision. Here is a typical menu for one day which gives an idea of the fine food which the girls enjoyed at the beach: Breakfast: orange juice, grits, bacon and eggs, toast and milk. Lunch: fried chicken, rice and gravy, slaw, bread, cake and tea. Supper: banana nut salad, butter thins, peanut butter sandwiches, deviled egg sandwiches, cup cakes and tea. Refreshments also were served twice a day. i^f y * J E Lydia's popular grocery man. Roy Owens is shown here with his three nieces. Jean, Sandy and Wilhelmenia. t Father's Day, June 21 Just What Are Fa A father is a thing that is without an anesthetic. A father is a thing that gro^ and laughs very loud when it's s A father never feels entirely child's eyes. He's never quite the hero his quite the man his son believes hir him. sometimes. So he works too hard to try in the road for those of his own A father is a thing that gets school grades aren't as good as h< He scolds his son . . . though fault. Fathers grow older faster th; Because they have to stand and wave goodbye to the uniforrr While mothers can cry wher Fathers are what give daughl aren't nearly good enough ... so that are smarter than anybody's. Fathers make bets with insur live the longest. Though they know the odds. . . . more and more. And one day they lose. But fathers enjoy an earthh bet's paid off to the part of him I don't know where fathers i But I've an idea that after a ... he won't be happy unless the He won't just sit on a clouc loved and the children she bore He'll be busy there, too . . . n the gates . . . improving the stree Illinois Couple Taken On Tour of Lydia Mill Mr. and Mrs. George Morris. 338 Winter St.. Pekin, 111., were passing through Clinton ^ recently and, seeing the Lydia Mills .i i :n. decided they would ls like to see a cotton mill inasmuch as they had never seen one before. ' Applying at the Lydia office, Mill Secretary J. D. ls Haiiston took them on a complcte inspection tour of Lvdia. They were amazed at the cleanliness of t h e entire ^ plant, the fine people work- ^ ing there, and the tremend- " OUS amount of mai'hinf?rv n> quired to make Lydia Cloth. The village, too, attracted C their attention and they point- v ed out that it was far more tl attractive than many industrial areas to be found in the IV North. L A. I ^ ^ BHEBMB3Wik?isLl . Vr ' T * ' Michael was seven June 6, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tl Sanders, Clinton plant. F JUNE 15. 1953 thers Made forced to endure childbirth ia/1s when it feels good . . . cared half to death, worthy of the worship in a ; aaugnier tninKs . . . ncv^r n to be . . . and this worries to smooth the rough places who will follow him. very angry when the first p thinks they should be. he knows it's the teacher's in people. at the train or bus station i that climbs aboard, e it shows. :ers away to other men who they can have grandchildren ance companies about who'll they keep right on batting v immortality . . . and the left behind. [?o . . . when they die. ilnnrl rpv:t M-Viiirox'or it i?c 're's work to do. I and wait for the girl he's epairing the stairs . . . oiling ts . . . smoothing the way. The Stork Club Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellison, linton. a son. Anthony /ayne. May 21. Mrs. Ellison . the former Mary Barker, auehter of the A. A. Barkers. Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl (*regiv, Lydia. a son. Jerry /ayno. May J. Mrs. Gregory ; the former Christine Jack>n. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. heodore Jackson. Mr. and Mis. Perry W. larnes. Lydia. a daughter, lathy Ann. May 2. Mrs. lames before her marriage as Nettie Sue McCoig. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saxon. 1 in ton. a son. Leonard Calin. May 20. Mrs. Saxon is ie former Myrtle Pike. Mr. a n d Mrs. William Ietts, Clinton, a son. Danny ,ee, June 1. v.fc: 'n Jr m iJ V n -<&W Dclvia Lyda will be 11 June 18. ie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rank Lyda of the Clinton plant.