The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1953, Page 4, Image 4
4
THE CLOl
Published by and fc
CLINTON and LY
Clinton, Sout
Calvin Cooper
The publishers of The
items of interest from its re?
reporters or to the personne
Guest E<
By J. B. 1
Vice President in Cha
Vacation time is over and
one of you had a fine vacatior
nr i ^ ? ? a..:.
nuvill^l VWU went 1)11 il III
wonderful thing, and everyone
of life every so often. The hu
machine, it needs a change of
After this rest, regardless of
approach our jobs in a differ
bodies been rested, but so hav
back to our jobs with a new.
on life, Ot.; fellow employees
We have a big job ahead
Fortunately. Clinton and Lv
ahead and this is the result
employees and supervisors i
which our selling agency can
in the past has caused our cus1
which is the reason we are no\
But. if we. and I mean any of
in whatever job we are doing,
future orders, and that in turr
one of us in a slow-down of b
Speaking of quality remii
when on my vacation. Someon
on mechanization and push-bu1
man is vanishing from the see
I don't believe it. The rmti
changed. It's true we are mc
aren't many workers in any ii
duct through all its stages fr
On the other hand, moderi
ness that was undreamed of
takes or carelessness in bleni
any of the other single oper
a lot more trouble today than
plicated and less dependent o
The man or woman who
does it well can prove that rea
as ever?indeed even moreso.
Gold Is Wher
Trite and true is this stat<
money? If so. we are missing 1
All through our lives then
we do not appreciate them ai
miss the value and joy of our <
our bodily and mental health
living and loving.
We should al rejoice to b
easy to be healthy and well
accident that deprives us of
keenly aware of what we are i
that we have passed over a nuj
but we did not find it
More accidents happen in
than in the plant. Bo aware,
around you. if you are accider
One of the things we have
to be thankful for is that we
don't get as much government
as we pay for.
T H
rHMAKER r
>r the employees of
DIA Cotton Mills
h Carolina
Editor ?
g*
Clothmaker will welcome
iders. Turn them in to your sc
1 office. q
hi
ditorials
rempleton
rge of Manufacturing
we hope that each and every
i whether you stayed at home
p somewhere. A vacation is a
needs a break from the work
man body is somewhat like a
pace or a rest now and then,
the form it took, we should
ent light. Not only have our
e our minds. We should come
brighter and fresher outlook
and our work.
I of us the rest of this year,
dia Mills hr^'e some orders bi
of close coo{ ^ration between ft/
n turning out quality cloth
sell. This quality cloth made u
tomers to come back for more. Ci
v able to run six days a week.
us. let inferior work show up A
it \irill roci 111 i ?-* I
*V M ill ivoun 111 d Uiup-Ull 111
i will come right back to each w
usiness. lc
ids me of something 1 heard
e said that in today's emphasis fi
tton operations, the real crafts- si
;ne.
jre of craftsmanship may have t<
>re specialized now and there K
idustry who take a single pro- A
om start to finish,
i production requires an exacta
generation or so back. Misding.
spinning, weaving or in
ations in our mills can cause
when industry was less comn
teamwork,
takes pride in his work and
1 craftsmanship is as important
e You Find It
emont. Do we think of gold as
.he point of the statement,
i are nuggets of gold. Too often
nd bv lack of appreciation we
daily living. Taking for granted I
dulls the keen appreciation of B
e alive and in good health. It's
if we think before we act. An t
any of our faculties makes us
rvssing. We learn the hard way ^
'get or two of gold. It was there c
v
the heme and on the highways v
Gold is where you find it?all
it free. r
r
E. S. Oberdorf, Pres. v
Robert F. Coleman. Inc. v
Safety Engineers
\
1,
C
We didn't all come over on t
the same ship, but we're all t
in the same boat.?Bernard v
Baruch. t
[E CLOTHMAKER
Cupid's Corner
"He arc shaped and fashioned by nvhat
' love."?Goethe.
The George Pressleys of
linton announce the enagement
of their daughter,
ell McAllister, to Clevend
A. "Bones" Campbell,
in of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
ampbell.
The date for the wedding
as not been set but it will
ike nlaee sometime this
immer.
"V? ? (t ^
Campbell-Abercrombie
Miss Helen Mosebv Camp
ell. youngest daughter of
Irs. Richard Mosebv and the
ite Mr. Mosebv of Clinton,
as married to Leo Aberrombie
of Keesler Air Base,
)n of Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
bercrombie of Clinton. The
Erremony took place May 6
ith the Rev. Robert Bech?y,
Chaplain, officiating.
The Chapel was beaut iilly
decorated with gladioli,
lapdragons and palms.
James Gallaher of Lexingjn.
Ky. and Keesler Air
lase, was best man. Miss
lary Ru.;sell. of St. Petersm
Mr. and Mrs. Abercrombie
>urg. r la., was maid ol honor
nd the bride's only attendnt,
dressed in her WAAF
Ircss uniform. The bride
vore a street length dress of
vhite nylon over a pastel
>lue taffeta slip. She wore a
natchin^ hat with veil and
hinestones. She carried a
vhite praverbook topped
vith a purple orchid.
The couple received in the
'P?1 ihnlp of tlw> I'liiiri'li
ater moto r e d to New
)rleans for a short wedding
l ip. They are n< w making
heir home in Biloxi. Miss,
chile Mr. Abercrombie is in
he air force.
^Jfi^hat is America? What i
fiMJ Well, it is purple mountains ;
But it's smoke stacks and r
It's air coaches and ice-crcan
Be hop and symphonies
It's Christmas stockings and
Production lines and skyro
it V<>^sSv It's TV sets and antique shoi
* Ol Advertising signs and fact
\\ \ Y?u can put all that togethei
%\n ' \\ and add a million hags of
a thousand juke boxes?a I;
Hut the inventory isn't <
VuT^ /N | y^or America's also the cout
"A handclasp
V^sThe quick comc-hack of the
'l's the set jaw of the high s<
(/~?y// / The sharp eyes of the farr
vY*V/ / It's the soft quiet talk of a m
"Jy /// The big laugh at the bowli
'jJ IA The close harmony at a w
It's the crackle of ham and <
Iv-'uA The smell of gasoline cxh
/ ^(Q^) Hut America isn't just the si
M Vl I you sec and hear and tou
KT c91 merica is ideals?beliefs
?\\\?cV The opportunity to work
AV V \ CollitttT 111.10.171110^
? \\ \ ^ ^
^j\ \ To invent and sell a milli*
? \\ To get a job or quit one
C?j\ \ To open a hot dog stand
rsb\ "s the freedom to talk baci
\\ VW\ 1? invest your money or
To worship God in your
ClV\/' To run your own life.
j Rut, you have to look uhcud
r II \ por most of all, America
'//JJ - a point of view?a love
beyond the next hill?the
' / ''1C ncXt 'rontlcr?
I:\panding ?growing?living
// ( !\ XV That's America! That's J
mw
Take pride in your work
Did you ever see a little bo>
Mother to show her the little
he had just built with his own
ever see the expression of prid
From the time we are iust v
J
vast majority of us take pride ir
As kids we take pride in our ;
better than the next youngster
we take pride in our personal
athletic accomplishments, or in o
As adults we should certainly i
For, after all, our daily work is
the sort of people we are. On*
take real pride in your daily woi
For, when you do your work c
eating to others that you put
daily accomplishments, and also
your work well.
Some folks foci that their dai
matter ? it's just another \va
But, in the long run, we get out
we put into it. When we take ]
do it carefully, we get the dee
having done our work w^^gi
j^The Clothmaker, Clinton and
IN ADDITION TO ALL EMPLOY
Mills, a few copies of The Clothmaker i
of the mill's customers, to trade mag
others. Proof that some of these peo]
our paper is shown in the clipping ab
ing textile magazine for production of
duced the editorial. "Take Pride in "Y
in a recent issue of The Clothmaker.
JULY 15. 1953
s the U. S. A.?
mil fruited plains?
ail road ties too
i sodac
plush hotels
ckcts
ps
ory whistles
fertilizer?
iu nil red Diesel locomotives
ltry preacher's warm
smart-looking stenographer
chool half-back
iter
lothcr to her baby
ng alley
iencr roast
;ggs frying
austs and popcorn?
im substance of all things
ch.
? feelings?
your way through college
on new can-openers
or farm your land,
t to a cop or boo a politician
hide it under the mattress
own way
I to see America
is a state of mind
of moving onnext
filling station?
?beyond the horizon.
\be U. S. A.!
?Tom Woi rr
Vol. 17, No. 6
| June, 19S3
r come proudly to his
model airplane which
two hands? Did you
le in the child's face?
ery little children, the
1 our accomplishments,
ibility to play a game
As we grow older,
appearance?or in our
air social advancement,
take pride in our work.
me nest indication ot
i of the best ways to
rk is t<> do it carefully,
arefully, you are india
high value on your
on your ability to do
ly work really doesn't
y of earning a living,
of our work just what
Dride in our work and
p-down satisfaction of
mmijy^dso stand to
ik" is intnl^l^l^?Lydia
Cotton Millsy
(EES at Clinton and Lydia
are sent each month to some
azines and newspapers, and
pie like what they read in
ove from Textile Age, leadficials.
The magazine reproour
Work," which appeared