The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 15, 1954, Page 3, Image 3
SEPTEMBER 15, 1954
Cioth Ei
THE CLOTH ROOM?END <
Lydia. is where errors are caugh
mean waste. Extreme care in e
and Weaving will reduce wasted
increasing everyone's job securit
Cavalettes End Se<
Jerry Barker played several
positions as well as pitching.
Jerry led the team with 16
Player AB R
Crawford 110 5c
Pitts 116 4'
Barker 115 62
Harrison 111 71
Bolt 113 5f
Davenport* 37 21
White 27 t
Wilson 125) 51
Heaton 81 25
Patterson* 32 1*1
Mills 80 2(1
Pearson 48 21
Lusk 8 1
C res well* 12 .1
Ginn 3 1
Rogers* 4 1
Wilkie* 3 1
Womble* 3 1
Totals 1033 475
Pitching Won
Pitts 11
Barker 6
White 2
Clinton Chorus
Groups To Begin
The Community Chorus
groups at Clinton Mills, both
male and female, will renew
activities for the fall season
tL m
A jT in%.
HTil ' vH|V
THIS STRING OF 24 CATF1
Lake. Showing them are Jack R1
of Tennessee and Bo King. Plug
them but were not present whe
TJ
rrors Thro
H I
UJJ1.
DF THE LINE?Th's Cloth Room at i
t ^vhich is a fine protection for our c
very operation from the Opening Rc
cloth and make our costs more comj
y1S0I1
(Cont'd, from Page 1)
home runs, batted in 52.
The records of all girls
follows:
H 2B 3B HR Av.
1 58 10 0 5 .527
60 2 3 2 .517
58 4 3 16 .504
56 4 0 10 .504
? 56 7 7 6 .495
' 18 2 2 2 .486
1 13 2 3 3 .481
> 53 7 4 7 .410
> 31 2 15 .382
1 11 o 0 0 .343
> 26 3 0 0 .325
1 13 1 1 3 .270
2 0 0 0 .250
I 2 0 0 0 .166
' 0 0 0 0 .000
0 0 0 0 .000
0 0 0 0 .000
I 0 0 0 0 .000
> 457 44 23 59 .442
Lost Percentage
3 .785
>
1 .66t5
within the next few weeks
under the direction of Mrs.
Joe Land. Community Director.
All interested are requested
to get in touch with
Mrs. Land immediately as
only 20 members may be included
in each of the two
chorus groups.
1 iWi^Vwjfl
!SH was caught recently at Wilson's
lodes, Clinton Cardinq, Waters King
Seay and Clyde Brazil helped catch
n the picture was made.
IE CLOTHMAKER
ugh A N
K /Bg" r
Clinton Mills, just as the one at
ustomers. Yet errors caught here
10m, Carding, Spinning. Slashing
>etitive with other mills?thereby
Cloth Errors I
(Cont'd, from Pa^e 1)
campaign to eliminate as |
many of these errors as are
humanly possible. Most of
them can be and if they are.
all of us will have better jobs
here at Clinton and Lydia
Cotton Mills.
CLOTH ROOM OVERSEER?
James A. Traynham is the new
Overseer of the Cloth Room at
Clinton Cotton Mills. Mr. Trayn- t
hsm .?s. /.< I
11 u 111 n 03 vy ? ct jv-ci w* j
the Cloth Room for 12 years !
and Overseer for seven years at j
Pel7er Mills. He and his wife are |
residing on Elizabeth Street. <
S
i
?
Kindergarten At ;
Lydia Reopening
The lone Wallace Kinder- |
i*arten at Lydia Mills opened !
September 6 for the 1954-55
session, under the direction i
of Mrs. lone Wallace assisted
bv the Kindergarten Mother's
Club.
More than 42 children registered
for the year on
opening day with a large
number of fathers and
mothers present to see their
youngsters get started off.
F=
THIN PLACE?This is a thin
>ot present or interlaced with th
everal ways, such as the take-u
>roperly on the loom or by an i
Il
BAD WEAVE?A bad weav
he Weave Room and before. It
n gouts, kink in warp end, blow
jout made cleaning in Slasher Ro
mms&mmiim
GOUT?A gout is foreign r
into a fabric by accident. It can 1
into the loom during weaving,
caught in yarns during spinning
Lydia Women To
Entertain Teachers
The Lydia Woman's Club
will have its annual Oper
3
ig Giass
U!/" ?Uli v [" ."
i place in cloth where the filling is
ie warp yarn. It may be caused in
p gear or let-off gear not working
mproper start-up.
e has a number of causes, both in
ran Ho rancoH Kv l^nco onrlc cni in.
'-off gout, stop motion not working,
om or sluff-offs from Spooler Room.
natter, usually lint or waste.woven
ae caused by fly and waste dropping
such as by blowing off. or being
House for teachers of the
Providence Street School
September 23 at the school.
* All parents with children
j in this school are urged to at1
tend and meet their teachers.