Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLO' Published by and f CLINTON and LV Clinton, Sou Calvin Cooper The publishers of The items of interest from its re reporters or to the Dersonm - -- - ? ~ A Ne< Everyone now is back on tl vacation period. Regardless of holiday, it provided a chance f< regular work. Now that we ar and refreshed outlook on life This new outlook should One of the most important, we touches closer home to every : else. Employees of both Clint months have maintained long but then one occurred, sudder records we have made should b< and every supervisor. They si for a long period of time wil which have happened should t safety for even a moment, thj Our new outlook ctinnM i?-> housekeeping is the first coi because you cannot have one everything in your work area the odds of an accident happen Our new outlook should ir proving quality. The cloth m over what it has been during only for the mill which can pr lowest price. We cannot produ price unless we eliminate wasi we cannot have job security a produce the quality of cloth Mills have gained a name in th Why not get that new ou yourself, tomorrow. A C There is a kind of worker ' And does the best and most he . . . And then there is the otl loafs all day . . . And grabs * around and play . . . He is the his own mistake . . .And in a ] other guy a break . . . He d< ... For ethics or respect ... J . . . The least you can expect . ... It seems that he?or she . , T1 ' ' x ne waxcniul company. NEWS ITEM! (Cont'd, from Page 2) Jewel Thornburg is visiting her brother-in-law who is in the hospital in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Russell visited relatives in Spartanburg Father's Day. Clarence Bagwell was home on leave recently. Eloree Reynolds visited relatives in EdeefioM FatVioi-v Day. Hoyt Veal left for service June 23. He is the son of Mrs. Littlejohn. Birthdays: Clyde H. Revis, June 21 . . . Florence Revis, June 29 . . . Jackie Smith, June 6 . . . Karen Hanna, June 14 . . . Mrs. Davis, June 2 . . . Paul Davis, June 7 . . . Mrs. Gay Davis Cunningham. T i rHMAKER or the employees of 'DIA Cotton Mills th Carolina Editor ! Clothmaker will welcome laders. Turn them in to your si office. w Day tie job after the annual summer what we did during the long ir rest and relaxation from our e back, we should have a new both at home and on the job. concern a number of things, believe, is safety because that single employee than anything on and Lydia Mills in recent records without an accident? lly and without warning. The ? a challenge to every employee tiow that we can work safely thout accidents. The accidents >e a warning that if we forget it's when the accident strikes, elude good housekeeping. Good ism to a good safety record without the other. See that is kept clean and you reduce ing to you. lclude reducing waste and imarket seems to be improving the first half of the year, but oduce top quality cloth at the ce top quality goods at a low te in every possible way. And nd steady work unless we do for which Clinton and Lydia e markets of the nation, tlook today? It will help you, !/ kVorker who ... Is loyal as can be . . . > can . . . To help the company ier kind . . . Who shirks and each opportunity ... To fool one who never will . . . Admit pinch will never give . . . The ses not have the least regard Vnd getting by with murder is . . But by the law of averages . . Is finally discovered by . . . S AT LYDIA June 23 . . . David Lee Turner, June 19. No. 2 Spinning. Second By W. N. Nabors Sorry to report the illness of one of our regular employees, Julia Fricks. Hope she will soon be able to be back with us. Paul Thornberg has returned to work after visiting his brother who is in the hospital in Washington. We hope he has a speedy recovery. Seems as if everyone is planning on a big, happy vacation. Everyone has been laiKing aDoui 11 and counting the days. Glad to have Mary Thompson on the Second Shift for a few weeks. HE CLOTHMAKEI iN-THE i NEW CLOTH RACK?Anothei transporting cloth from the Weavi Claude Grady of the Lydia Shop. I the two departments. J NEW ROLL RACK?This cloth Sanders of the Lydia Shop. Through neatly stored, making for good hou: Costs Down Mean Sales Show Rise No business can exist for very long if the product or service it produces cannot be Oi-kl r\ T - 1 puiu iu tusiumt'ib. in oxncr words, to stay in business an organization has to have a high volume of sales. The more a company sells, the more it must produce. And, the more it produces, the more jobs there are for more people?and the more chance for a profit for the owners. cji course, lo have a high sales volume a company usually requires a good force of salesmen?folks who go out and sell the customer. On the other hand, the customer will only buy when the price is right. If our costs of production are too high, then our selling price t -MILL iNV e - - t^i&asMBpijpp I Jg!| r innovation at the Lydia Cloth R ng Department tj the Cloth Roon t provides a much cleaner and safei I roll rack for the Lydia Cloth Root 1 the use of this invention, cloth red sekeeping and preventing an accide may bo too high?and then customers won't buv what we have to offer. Therefore, one of the best ways to keep sales up is to keep costs down, because the lower costs make possible lower selling prices?and that gets us more customers. So, let's keep costs down bv Hftino n inK J _ ^ w t? ^vyuu J v ' C \ L' I V UilV and checking all kinds of waste and spoilage. Polio Strikes Three Children Three children of Clinton Cotton Mill's employees have been stricken with polio during the past month but all three are reported to be responding nicely to treatment. Jimmy Kernells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kernells, is reported as getting along nicely at this time. JULY IS. 1954 ENTORS Hi B oom is this cloth rack used for 1. It was designed and built by method of moving cloth between Pov J ^ < ^E* m n was designed and built by Roy Is are kept off the floor and nt hazard. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blancher also have polio. Paul. Jr., nine years old, is being treated in Greenville hospital. Annie Lee, age five, is being treated at home. i n Ti CAROL FRASIER is the 10 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fraiser of the Lydia Spinning Department. Her birthday was June 22.