Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AUGUST 15. 1955 ^ These X-Rav photogr ployees in those departm Long Safety Re< By Several Depa A number of departments at both Clinton and Lydia Mills have outstanding safety records as evidenced by the safety scoreboard which is published for the first time this month elsewhere in this issue. Three departments are tied for the top spot at Clinton Mills. They are No. 1 Carding. First and Third Shifts, and No. 2 Carding, First Shift. All of these departments have worked 1909 days without a lost-time accident as of last Mav when the records were compiled. No. 1 Spinning, Third Shift, is climbing up the ladder with 1706 days without a disabling injury, followed closely by No. 1 Carding, Second Shift, with 1428 days. At Lydia Mills, three departments also are tied for first place with exceptional safety records. The combined Slasher, Drawing-In and Tieing-In Departments and Second and Third Shift Shops all have worked 1760 days with PEGGY is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Osborne, Clinton Mills. She will be 10 years old August 28. ] I J^B :--^H^HR L. ^B ^B apl.s of the principle (lev flltx. ill l??;iw:t In i#l??nlifv I :ords Established irtments In Mills out a lost-time accident. We congratulate each employee in these departments for this fine record and example for other departments in our mills. Strictly For The Girls WAY BACK THEN It was in 1829 that an Englishwoman wrote a book on how to keep house. One of her comments: "Every woman, high or low," she said, "ought to know how to make bread. If she do not. she is unworthy of trust and confidence." * * Deliciously reminiscent of the old-fashioned cobbler is this quick pineapple cobbler. In this recipe the popular tropical fruit VI 1?| _:_V? la ureiiuou l?y?? caajto-use biscuit mix. PINEAPPLE COBBLER Combine 11 j cups biscuit mix, 1 o cup milk and one 8 oz. can (1 cup) crushed pineapple. Place in a well-greased and floured pan, 8x8 inches, and press dough out to edges evenly. Drain 1 _? cup pineapple tidbits. With your finger or the back of a spoon make grooves 2 inches apart and 1 j inch deep, in straight lines across top of dough. Fill the grooves with pineapple tidhit.c Rnke in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. Serves 6. CAMPFIRES TO BEGIN All Campfire and Bluebird activities for fall will be started the third week in September. 'HE CLOTHMAKEB TS MY I J A i ices used in two departnicnl hem. If von can't turn to Pa Former Employees Write From Korea ; ij c ss^?. " ." * CPLS. TULLIS. WILSON ... a long way from home. The following letter has < been received from Cpl. Thomas A Tullis son of Mr i and Mrs. Henry C. Lewis of Clinton Mills, from his station in Korea: Dear Editors: I used to be an employee of Clinton Cotton Mills, as did my buddy, Cpl. Jerry Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson. 1 would be very glad if vou would put the enclosed picture in THE CLOTHMAKER. Although I am a long ways from home in Korea I often think of he folks there. I have a year and a half service in the army and a year overseas. I will be coming home in about five , months. 1 Please say "hello" to all of ] t Kn nm nlrvxrnnc t Vi nvo frvr mn ? L i IV. VIU^IV# V V.V.O k 1 IV. 1 V. IVM I 1IV. I and tell all of the young girls from the ages of 18 to 25 that ] their lover boy is coming j home pretty soon. My address is Co. M, 32d , Inf. Regt. APO 7, San Fran- ] cisco, California. I certainly enjov receiving THE CLOTHMAKER and ^ really enjoyed the last one < with the write-up about the Cavalettes. They must have ^ another fine team this year. Yours sincerely, ] Cpl. Thomas Tullis. j INE? s at Lvriia Cotton Mills ??e 8 for the correct ansv NEWS ITEM Cloth Room Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Terrill >f Travelers Rest spent a few lays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred jicKerson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerion visited her brother and vife, Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Terill, in Fountain Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford. )f Danville, Va., were guests >f Mrs. Hallie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wof'ord, of Charlotte, also were quests of Mrs. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heaton .acationed in the Great 5mokv Mountains. Mrs. Virginia Wilson with rlarriet and Mrs. Allen Inglett ind Charles visited in Atlanta luring vacation week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black stock and Betty Ann visited Vfr. and Mrs. P. A. Ratteree n Atlanta. Betty Ann renamed for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller spent a weekend at Ridge:rest. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. VIr. and Mrs. Press Chaney md daughter and Miss Roberta Chaney attended the fuleral of their uncle, Rufus Williams, in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. James Cauble md children and Clayton [Jairston visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Osborne in Minneapolis. VTinn. Mrs. Ruby Hairston and Vfrs. Carrie Duvall visited in VTiami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish vacationed in Davtona Beach, Ela. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson ind children, of Detroit. Mich., vere guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^purgeon Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McElveen visited in Williston. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Martin. Richard and Marie vacationed at Daytona Beach. Fla. 3 should enable the embers. S AT LYDIA Note of Sympathy The employees of the Cloth Room would like to extend their deepest and heartfelt sympathy to the family of Mrs. urover Jackson, who passed away recently. Birthdays: Earl Jackson, August 12 . . . Fred Dickerson, July 6 . . . Mildred Dickerson, July 21 . . . Mike Crawford, August 8 . . . Lily Belle Bennett, August 13 . . . Leon Dietz, August 17 . . . Frank Dietz, August 21 . . . Jimmy Reeder, August 9 . . . Flo Wilkes, August 5 . . . Robert Bagwell, August 28. Other birthdays: Ronnie Bryson, July 6 . . . Harold Hairston August 3 . . . Teresa Ann Phipps. August 21 . . . Eloise McElveen, August 28, and Tommy McElveen, Au gust 27. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietz celebrated their 22nd wedding anniversary July 29. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire observed their 20th anniversary August 24. We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Juanita Thrift and (Continued on Page 6) Li ?vr< ill HIHH wm m K& THIS CATCH of Evans Lever and Virgil Webb won a $10 rod and reel at Clinton Mills store and $15 unit at Yarboroughs. The largest weighed 8 pounds and 2 ounces.