The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1954, Page 4, Image 4
4
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Repairs often
parts. Here J.
Clinton Mills' ?
pairing a sand
The Loom Fixer's job is a vital and very im
a Loom Fixer at Lydia Cotton Mills, is shown g<
* , ?1 ? ?
~ T
1
Our Carpenters save the mill big money e
on the part of all employees will save even mc
Otto Wainwright. of Clinton Mills, are shown fir
Si *
1
Paul Quinton, a Welder at f
Clinton Cotton Mills, here is
operating a pressure welder as
he a
THE CLOTHMAK
save buying new
B. Carson of the
>hop is shown reroll
for a loom.
(
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a I
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Pa
portant one in both of our mills. Here John Co<
ttting a loom back into production.
11 iidffSr Jr9
*ch year and proper care of the things they m:
ire. adding to our job security. E. T. Dean. left, t
lishing a bench they made.
Motors, like people, will b\
out" ^cre Otis Graham, Elec
at Clinton Cotton Mills
shown i
: e r
Good N
A Bettei
IJJVERYTHING wears ou
given enough time. T
our cars, watch repairmer
our radios and television
selves, get "out of fix."
None of us mind loo i
thousands upon thousands
it to the garage for a min
driven carefully and ha\
Neither do we gripe if wc
the dentist because we ha1
We have the same thinj
Mills. We have highly skill
mills as well as others whc
I all machinery and other
run at peak efficiency. In
city in themselves. We
its. fixers, welders, plumber:
operators and others on th
I In the operation of tw
Lydia, there is much wor
as the result of just norm
the time of these men is
they have to spend perhap
not wear out or break 1
through someone's careless)
too, when an employee fa;
visor a small defect or some
It could be a missing boll
this turns into a big repa
of our maintenance men ju;
when it first happened, bu
a repair job which takes
particular piece of mach
that amount of time.
I
ike
ind
lrn
tri -
OUT
NOVEMBER 15, 1954 |
i
I
laintenance ]
Makes Cli
r, Safer Plaj
i
i
t or breaks if used enough and |
hat is why we have garages for
\ for our watches, radio men for
sets, and doctors when we, ournuch
if we have driven a car for
of miles and then have to take
or repair, minor because we have
re maintained the car properly.
? have a small bill after going to
^e taken care of our teeth.
* here at Clinton and Lydia Cotton
ed craftsmen in our Shops at both
>se duty it is to properly maintain
equipment so that the mills can
fact, our mills are like a small
have carpenters, painters, loom
3, electricians, mechanics, lathe
le job, day and night,
o large mills such as Clinton and
k for these men to do each day
lal wear and tear. But sometimes
wasted. We say wasted because
is hours fixing something that did
hrough normal use, but instead *
Timp f?f tVloCO mon ic ,,.C- /-wJ
...... ???vuw UIV.il AO VVUOIUU,
ils to report to his or her Supervising
wronfj as soon as it happens. f
: which has shaken off, but soon
lir job. It would have taken one
st a few seconds to fix the damage
t if allowed to grow, it turns into
hours and in the meantime, this
linery is out of production for 1
I
m
I
I, I
I
Help Restrict >
(Maintenance f
Not To Carel^
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