Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLO Published by and CLINTON and V Clinton, So Calvin Cooper The publishers of TI items of interest from its i reporters or to the personi Do-lt-Yo American people, includ Cotton Mills, earn more and ever before in history. Despit tion. Americans now are reve parents and the early Ame making things for yourself. It has been the usual cl you needed something done for an electrician. If you war a carpenter or a cabinet-make the custom of "doing it you bounds to the extent that i spent last year for hand to workmen. Those* hnnco^r>u u ture?chairs, stools, tables, be swings and other recreational ing toys, pictures frames, boa list. This is a healthy practice little skill with tools, can ; homes and living by makin several magazines with plan which to get started are int quired for most articles. The Do-It-Yourself fad fi Up. Paint-Up and Fix-Up co addition to just cleaning and this time of the year, why no OUt-door fnrnitur-o o CI JJW1V.II lc racks for the home. You'll fii and the entire family, inclu what you made because you Your Si Good human relations dc If they are really good, w corner of the plant. We can s< And their effects will be see of time and materials, and senteeism. Where is the supervisor i As in other things, he is the r sible not only for production do his best to keep all employ JODS. How the supervisor and get along probably is the mo work of human relations in o presents the employee, as w management. He's a good man to knov get to know him better? Lydia Women The Lydia Woman's Club met at the Community Center for their February meeting, with its oresident Mr? Fl<?\rri Poole, presiding. The year books were distributed and the months quotation given bv Mrs. Poole. Mrs. Horace Smith led the devotional and Miss Mary Johnson, program director, presented an interesting program on the general theme Do Your 1 THMAKER for the employees of VDIA Cotton Mills uth Carolina Editor le Clothmaker will welcome "eaders. Turn them in to your iel office. urself Fad ing all of us at Clinton-Lydia have more worldly goods than e this excellent economic condirting to a practice of our grandrican pioneers?the practice of istom. by and large, that when in an electrical way, you called ited something built, you called r, or bought it ready made. Now rself" has grown by leaps and many millions of dollars were ols and power tools for home andvmen build their own furni>ok shelves, desks, flower boxes. I equipment for children includts. and on and on in an endless ? and all of us. even those with idd many conveniences to our g things. Any news stand has s and ideas. Simple tools with ?xpensive. as is the lumber reits right into the current Clcanntest at Clinton-Lvdia Mills In fixing up around the house at t try your hand at making some ible, or a book case or magazine id it's more fun than it is work, ding yourself, will enjoy using made it yourself. jpervisor n't stop anywhere, e can feci their warmth in every ?e their reflection on every face, n in better work, in less waste in reduced turnover and abin this human relations picture? nan in the middle. He is responschedules. but it is nn to ^ees satisfied and happy in their the people who work with him st vital point in the whole netur mills. He is the man who reell as the man who represents v and cooperate with. Why not Have Meeting of the year, "The Beauty of God's Nature?Through The Battle of the Bulge." By using attractive charts and several members of the club taking part, the body beautiful was stressed. The hostesses, Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Mrs. E. C. Burdett. Mrs. Earl Hamrick and Mrs. Mattic Harvey served Cherry pie a la mode with a drink. Part Today 'HE CLOTHMAKE WASTE (Cont'd, from Page 1) power, supplies, etc. , which have gone into it. It is the duty and obligation of all who earn their living from the mill? management, supervisors and employees?to reduce this waste to a minimum by conscientiously discharging the duties of their jobs. This aids in manufacturing the cloth at lower prices which means that each and everyone will Pot morp in rntnrn fr??* Kio /-?? her work. As an instance of how amazingly expensive waste can be, the value of sized warp yarn which is made into cloth is worth approximately 65 cents more per pound than sized warp yarn in waste. Here are just a few of the places where savings can be made bv reducing waste: Less card lap and sliver waste; less drawing waste, less waste in creeling and in making tangled bobbins on roving frames, reducing creeling waste, lap stick waste and tangled bobbins in both warp and filling spinning, making beams of uniform length on the warper and so adjusting the creel weights on the slasher so there will be none to pull off before it is tied, and letting the warp run out as nearly as possible on the loom beam. All of these things can be done with little trouble. These suggestions will help: A conscientious approach to the duties of the job. Being alert and watchful of the work in your charge to prevent waste conditions. Careful Handling of the stork in nrnrpss in m-rn'on) f f ? V_ ? ?_ . IV damage. Keep roving, bobbins of yarn, etc. off the floor. Keeping greasy hands off the stock and helping every way possible to prevent oil from getting on the work. *" *'fVfl Hv ? jr Hi .jB ? FREDDIE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tumblin, was five February 21 and had a nice party. One of his guests, Judy Bagwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bagwell, is shown with him. And Every I R Dramatic Club A new club has been or- ] ganized in the Clinton com- I munity known as the Clinton ] Drama Club. The club was i organized with about thirty members and meets the second Monday in each month in the Community Building at 7:30 p. m. 1 The objective of the club is 1 ri climiilntn / !*"> vv/ UV1IIIV41U vv miticoi 111 Ul a- J matics, the development of I amateur talent. and the ] betterment of the community 1 in cooperation with other < civic organizations. All pro- 1 ductions will use amateur ] talent only and some very fine local talent has been obtained. The club already has presented a program entitled. "An Old Maid's Club." which was put on three time before large audiences. The next production planned is a minstrel. Later, when more ex- . perience has been gained bv the members, more serious productions are planned. No less than three plays will be presented each year with appropriate pageants planned ior taster and Christmas and J other holidays. The pageants ( will be in addition to the three plays. < The last meeting of the club 1 was held February 8. open- 1 ing with a devotional by < CLINTON NO. 2 GIRLS?Judy scorer of this team. Front row: Mi< Corrine Lawson. Judy Morton, Br Martha Owens, Sandra Meadc-s. Ba Lois Franklin, Eir* Kirby. Martha Grace Rogers and Phyllis Ginn. I T VIM * t?TTN/^ ^ ? - - .. ? - _ ? ui.t\ wiuliL i s?l^ydia Girls Patsy White, Melissa Burdette, Joyc Hughes. Standing: Joan Wigley, Be and Jan Harvey with Coach George )(ty To Pre ven MARCH 15. 1954 Is Organized Dorsey Turner, followed by a business meeting and a social hour with Mrs. Jean Bauknight, Mrs. Kay Mills, Mrs. Jennie Watkins and Mrs. Edith Handcock as hostesses. The officers of the club are: President, Mrs. Jennie Watkins; Vice President, Mrs. Vera Smith; Secretary. Mrs. Edith Handcock; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Brazill; Treasurer. Mr. Robert Reynolds; Assistant Treasurer. Mrs K:n' Millc- Pi11^1 ifi 1 Director. Mr. Clark Meadors; Director, Calvin Cooper. \ J Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Clinton Mills, a son, Derrell Joe. February 12. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, Clinton Mills, a daughter, Minnie Anita. February 27. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k i e Brown. Clinton Mills, a daughter. Janice Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. "Buddy" Campbell, Lydia. a son. Rodney Dean. Mrs. Campbell is the former Gladys Owen, of Clinton. mvi l Morton was Captain and high ckey O'Shiclds, Dorothy Wilkie. enda Strickland, Carol Martin, ck: Susan Terry, Sue Hamilton, i Littleton. Lorraine Patterson, 1**1 * ' ^ Xhm^ihr Basketball midgets are, seated, :e Roof, Patsy Smith and Vera A i ?i? *-? * ? - i mcAaiiuer, era L.ois ftiroy Fleming. / Waste