The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, August 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 El
v*
It
M. T. I
Lvdia Night S
Odell F
Clinton Night !
Since man was created in
animals, he always has been i
early cave dweller, security me
from danger and ample food.
Today we include many o
curitv. We are interested in c
security and our family securit;
addition to the same ideas the
from danger and ample food, cl
as health and happiness, work
plishment and satisfaction, bei
other people, a chance to imprc
Many people think of securi
in the things which money can
a lot more than just the mate
why a very wealthy person li>
may not have the slightest idea
on a farm may not have any v
Let's take a look at the r
Clinton and Lvdia Cotton Mills,
than just the number of years
a good friend of the boss. We
that we have certain abilities t
It is fitting into the type of wo
sense of enjoyment out of perf
There are some people w]
simply makes more money fc
understand that the success
through their own individual
to the individual's job securit\
ployee. man or woman, does to
adds to the permanence of tl
security.
What can we do here to
Clinton-Lvdia? These are some
Keep up with new ideas w
machinery and equipment in t
has been installed here and m
Get familiar with anything new
hesitate to ask your supervis
which you do not understand
Increase your "human rela
a helping hand to a fellow emp
you'll need the same helping h
of your way to make it easiei
onto his work. Remember wh
it was a year ago, or maybe 20.
it didn't take long to get into tl
for the new employees when tl
Don't be concerned with iu
the cooperative job we are al
with the production of quality
Clothmaker attempts to explai
ments. Get to know the opcrat
so that you will know their pr<
tions which take place after voi
stand better what they need ii
Following out these sugge
believe, will give management
your employment should cont
ON THE JOB SAFETY IS TH1
CO-OPERATION BY SUPER
T ?
HMAKER
>r the employees of
DIA Cotton Mills
h Carolina
Editor
Clothmaker will welcome
aders. Turn them in to your
1 office.
5ITORIAL
y
'icklin
uperintendent
reeman
Superintendent
t a form higher than that of
interested in security. For the
ant little more than protection
ther things in our ideas of se)ur
personal security, our job
y. We include in these ideas, in
cave dweller had of protection
othing and shelter, such others
that gives a sense of accomng
accepted and respected hy
J ? 1 I
t v c uuiacivca ctnu ^ci dllL'dU.
ty only in terms of money or
buy. But real security involves
Tial things of this life. That's
/ing in a penthouse apartment
of security, and a sharecropper
worries at all.
natter of job security here in
Job security here is a lot more
we have worked here, or being
believe it is more in knowing
hat are recognized and needed.
rk you are doing and getting a
orming a satisfactory job.
ho feel that doing a good job
>r the company. They fail to
which the company achieves
efforts is absolutely necessary
\ Anything the individual emimprove
their job or their work
le job, and that is real job
improve our "job security" at
i r>f r?in* i Vir?i i cfV-ito*
'hich are incorporated into our
he mills. Much new equipment
ore will be from time to time.
i as soon as it is installed. Don't
;ors to explain anything new
completely.
tions." Don't be afraid to offer
loyee when he needs it?maybe
and yourself tomorrow. Go out
* for the new employee to get
en you came to work? Maybe
but if you had a helping hand,
le swing of things. Do the same
lev come into your department,
st your own job. but remember
11 trying to do which ends up
cloth. From time to time The
in the work of various departions
which precede your work,
>blems. Get to know the opera
jr work, so that you will undorn
their work.
stions in your daily work, we
some very real reasons of why
in lie to be secure.
E RESULTS OF INDIVIDUAL
VISORS AND EMPLOYEES.
?H. S. Caughman
IE CLOTHMAKER
The Stork Club
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Meadors,
Clinton, a daughter,
Karen Anita. July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Marce, Clinton, a daughter,
Elizabeth. June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown.
Clinton, a son, Daniel Keith,
July 19.Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Patterson,
Clinton, a son. July 25,
Ray O'Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Barker,
Clinton, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith,
Clinton, a son, Cecil Wayne,
June 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman
Brown, Clinton, a daughter.
Patsy Elaine. August 2.
A _..o
Ida Rearden, Agnes Scott,
and Vera Bellue from Clinton
Spinning have been sick.
John Henrv Foster and D.
E. Medlock, Sr., of Clinton
Weaving, have been ill.
Mrs. David Owens, Clinton
Weaving, has been in Blalock
Hospital.
Mrs. Billv Snelerove is re
covering after being in Hays
Hospital.
James McNinch, Clinton
Weaving, has been in the hospital.
Mrs. Clyde Bigby, Clinton
Weaving, is improving after
an illness.
NEWS F
PVT. MATHA A. Simmons is
serving with the Infantry at Ft.
Jackson. He is the son of Mrs.
Estelle Roland. No. 3 Weaving,
Clinton Mill.
YOUR HEALTH
MALARIA
Malaria is a disease caused
by tiny parasities which get
into a persons' blood. It is
carried from one person to
another by a female mosquito
called an Anopheles.
When an Anopheles mosquito
bites someone who has
malaria, it sucks in some of
the malaria parasities. These
parasites go through certain
changes in the mosquito's
body. After that, every person
she bites from then on
gets malaria.
When these parasites reach
the blood stream of a human
host, they change their form
again. Then the parasites destroy
the red blood cells, and
at that time the person usually
feels the first symptons of
malaria.
An attack of malaria begins
with a shaking chill, followed
by a burning fever accompanied
bv severe aching,
thirst and nausea. After
Miracle
We hear and read a lot the
"miracle fibers." Seems to us th
fiber, and has been such for thoi
It is older than recorded hist<
treatment; it does not store up s
it won't vanish under chemical
down the street; it can be dyed
it can be treated so it won't shi
be made flameproof. It will k<
climates, and cool in the hottes
Yes, it seems that Cotton is
How Muc
It takes one minute to wri
It takes one hour to hold
It takes one week to plan
It takes one month to put
It takes one year to win
It takes a lifetime to mak<
It takes one second to desti
ROM THE SE
fr
PVT. W. H. GOOCH. Jr., is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gooch
of Clinton Mills. A former employee
of No. 2 Spinning, he is in
training at Camp Polk, La.
AUGUST 15. 1953
By CAROLYN INGLETT
MYRTLE WEST
Clinton-Lydia Nurses
several hours a drenching
sweat sets in and the fever
goes down.
With proper treatment, one
or two chills is all a person
need suffer. Without treatment.
it is sometimes fatal.
Malaria can be controlled,
even wiped out, by getting
rid of the Anopheles mosquitoes.
The method chosen
depends upon the particular
species found in the locality,
because all of these insects do
not have the same habits. In
some sections draining of
swamps or oocues ol water
has rid the community of
malaria carrying mosquitoes.
In others, turning swamps
into lakes has been successful.
Spraying and dusting mosquito
breeding waters with
insect killing chemicals have
helped in many places.
So, when you catch malaria.
get a treatment from
your doctor immediately and
prevent the spread of this
harmful disease.
Fibers
'se days about new man-made
tat Cotton is truly the miracle
jsands and thousands of years.
jry. 11 is momprooi witnout
;tatic electricity; it won't melt;
fumes while you are walking
any shade and made colorfast;
ink and won't wrinkle. It can
?ep you warm in the coldest
t.
; really the miracle fiber.
h Time?
te a safety rule,
a safety meeting,
a safety program.
it in operation,
a safety award,
e a safe worker,
oy it all with one accident.
RVICES
Htm
T/SGT. AND MRS. JAMES
MEADORS and Susan of Mitchell
Air Base. Long Island, N.
Y. are shown here. Sgt. Meadors
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Meadors. Clinton Mills, and Mrs.
Meadors is the former Ila Curry
of Clinton Mills.