Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JULY IS, 1955 Clinton-I Most Moderr Available Is I You can travel the nation r pools of the most exclusive cc but at none of them will you fir for providing clean and safe s will find right here at Clinton w iillllllIlL^ pOOlS. And if you were allowed to use the facilities of those country club and hotel pools, it would be at a stiff price. It would have to be, because the maintenance, cost of initial equipment and replacements and cost of operation would make a high fee necessary. Yet at Clinton-Lvdia, with the highest cleanliness and safety standards to be found anywhere, it costs employees and their families only a few cents to enjoy this luxury. The only way this is possible is because the mill companies absorb the difference between iUa c-^.^11 ~ ; ? ' nniuii II1V.UIIIV IL-teiVUU UI1U the large annual outlay required. Water received at ClintonLydia pools already is chemically pure, the same as you drink. Yet to meet our high requirements, it is again filtered and chemically treated, and the water in the pools is g? It??'-j." 'JuM I 1 *" ^V**1 'jr "TV * - ?*^ .1* ? -l .^r** m?L WW m.-UPf ' ^iw g^,, -< mm* VTfc !?? """ 'iivHU^^M r*i jC^^B '' '*" '^HBBf&H^H fl^v m < ttu| s Mma NOT A BOILER ROOM ? N elaborate equipment which is pro pools the last word in cleanliness, precoating a filter unit at the Clinic l" >~l Molba is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Onell Woody. Clinton Spinning. She was 14 years old June 30. T ydia Pool i Equipment Provided >ver and inspect the swimming >untrv clubs and swank hotels id any more modern equipment iwimming conditions than you and Lvdia's two ultra-modern constantly being refiltered and treated. Despite all of this continuing and costly treatment. certain forms of algae will form on the sides of the pool and bottom, so a large vacuum cleaner is provided which cleans the bottom and sides just as you would clean a rug at home. A capable staff of trained lifeguards is always on hand for the protection of employees and their youngsters. Thanks to our ever alertness, there has never been a serious accident at either of our pools. Even with all of this care, there is the inevitable stuhhed toe or scratch now and then, but attendants and life guards are trained in first aid which is given promptly when needed. The Clinton-Lvdia pools are just one of many recreational programs of our mills ? and also another reason why Clinton-Lvdia Mills are a good place in which to work. :rinn'f v^vf B ^K S 'I b*"~ I .1 H I ml B o. this is just a small part of the vided to make your Clinton-Lydia Life Guard Lee Frierson is shown jn pool. ! ' A 7 - < K~1 <s V % ^ 4. > Susan Elaine is the five-monthsold dauqhter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Caughman, Clinton Mills Spinning Department. HE CLOTHMAKEI Is Equal A rasiiM an * ;?_< NOT A SKIN DIVER ? Lee Fi cleaning the bottom, a practice wh ness of the pools' bottoms and sides. jjtk SCRATCHED ARM? ? Regard] Lydia Mills' pools, small accidents they do, trained attendants, such a: prompt and efficient first aid. CLINTON CAVALI AS SEASON NEA The Clinton Cavalettcs have won '.i and lost ."i since the last issue of THE CLOTHMAKER and are continuing to play a better brand of Softball than Ti l,,.!-. tK,, .-.WW,.., 1 Tl.? m nv.i Uil .IV V?|JLI1CU. lilt* season won-lost is 6 and 9. The Cava lot tcs played host to Joanna May Ml and won by a top-heavy score of la to 4 behind the one-hit pitching of Jerry Barker. The Cavalettes were led at bat by Dessie Roberts with J for 3. and Joann Lancaster with 3 for 4 Jerry Barker banned out a threebagger as well as handcuffing the Joanna batters. On June 2 the Cavalettes made a return engagement to Joanna and again won. this time by a 14 to 10 tally. Leading hitters were Joann Lancaster. with 3 for a. while Lib Worn bio. .lorry Barker and Margie Lusk Hit triples. Jerry Barker was again the winning piteher. The Cavalettes toured to Laurens June Id and lost by 17 to 5. Joann Lancaster led the hitting with a J for 4. Margie Lusk. Sandra Pearson and I Vny Coun ierson. chief life guard al the Clint* lich is carried out at least once a we sagsk SSSfis"" kb'< SB ^ ? *r Bl less of the extreme care at Clintonwill hapen occasionally, but when s Nancy Meadors, above, can give TTES BETTER RING END Shirley Ivester smashed out triples. Dessie Roberts was the losing Ditcher. The next game the Cavalettes lost to Newberry by a 27 to 12 margin. Lib Womble and Helen Tucker led the Clinton hitters and Dessie Roberts was again the losing pitcher. Newberry came to Clinton June 20 and was defeated by a 6 to 5 score in a tight ball game Clinton's leading hitters were Joann Lancaster with 3 for 3 and Dessie Roberts with 3 for 4. Shirley Ivester had a three base hit and Dessie Roberts was the winning pitcher. Clinton went to Watts Mill June 21 and was defeated by a 20-4 score. Betty Jean Bailew was the losing pitcher. Alice Fave Whitsel hr>H n single, double and triple to lead the hitting for the home aggregation. The Cavalettes have only three more games to play in the regular season. If the team makes the playoffs, it will he after vacation week. 5 try Club ' - ~~ ? ? w, --?~ ' r - T1 WJ H ' ^ ~~ ?0 on Mills pool, is shown vacuum ek at both pools to insure cleanlif?M^flS|C2^Rr v6k qn flK^sflL* fed# (TKI 7 !gV?'* FOR PURE WATER ? Life Guard Dave Collins is shown checking the chlorinator at the Lydia Mills pool, a device which keeps just the right amount of chlorine in the water for your pruxecxion. ' ''Somebody Set id'' As we go about our lives from day to day we find that most of us have our greatest enemy right with us 24 hours a day. We carry it along and although it could be a boon to our very existence we still let it turn us from a help to a friend to a poison and hurt ? so deep that somehow we can never correct or cure no matter how much we try. < w : ~ * _ c w iiiii is uus pari 01 us mat can be used for good or used for evil? Our tongues which were given us by God to talk for him and to carry on the good that he has developed our brain to design. How do we use it? May we all remember that gossip, rumor, and schemes are definitely enemies and can be better left unsaid. Who was it that once said, "if you can't say good about a person, don't speak"? ii we tninK hack over our lives we must agree that this would have been good advice to heed often and in the future would well pay us to follow. So may we remember that we were not given this important part of our means of communication to hurt but to build up and help. We'll all be happier for it.