Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLOT Published by and for CLINTON and LYC Clinton, South Calvin Cooper Fprn nsri au; tv v , E. C. HUFFSTETLE The publishers of The < items of interest from its reac reporters or to the personnel Be A Good The front page of this issue Fund Drive which will be condu The United Fund affords an to be "a good neighbor" to thos< less fortunate, or who may tern contributions support for an ent table and welfare organizations v as the Salvation Army, Boy Scoi. many, many others. Since this i will be made for funds in the n< urged to contribute just as liben deductions if you wish to make j more payroll periods. A Simple Company economics can som and difficult to understand. But to: Customers?Stockhol Customers expect good service ucts at a fair price. Stockholders expect a fair ret company. Employees expect good worki of pay. When operating costs are hig customer starts shopping for the pany's competitors. tin - " * wnen a company can t keep go down. A stockholder can pu in another company. When a company loses profit offer job security to anyone. Esp Mills. IVe N Him He's the hardest fellow in the do a good job, he'll get someone \ He'll decide what kind of w work you do. He'll decide how much you ge you what you're worth to him. When you make good, there i you. As long as you do a good jol He doesn't give a hoot what you do today that counts. You can't rest on your laurels You might be able to fool hin on being able to get away with a He never has any trouble gel tough as he is. If you know what's good for j to satisfy him. Your whole future is pretty m This fellow answers to the should know what makes him ti< his shoes yourself. Our Churches The church is a religious home, a sanctuary of worship, a school for religious instruction, and a service unit for the new world that is building. These churches open wide their doors in welcome to all who need rest, to all who need T HMAKER the employees of )IA Cotton Mills Carolina Editor Staff Photographer >R?Staff Artist Clothmaker will welcome lers. Turn them in to your office. Neighbor explains the current United cted in both of our plants, opportunity to all employees 2 in our community who are porarily be in distress. Our ;ire year the principal chariirhich do such fine work, such its, with our young girls, and T s the only solicitation which ?xt 12 months, employees are 1 ally as possible, using payroll ( giving easier and spread over ^ I 1 Lesson I < etimes get very complicated 1 here's what it all boils down 1 Iders?Employees ( ?, good quality and good produrn for their investment in a | ng conditions and good rates | ;h, selling prices are high. A best buy. He checks a com] its customers, then its profits 1 11 out his money and invest ' and stockholders, they cannot tecially here, at Clinton-Lydia 1 n.. kj/l \jlit ijiae world to please. If you don't : vho can. ork you do?and now much t paid?but he's willing to pay sn't anything he won't do for :>, he'll back you to the limit, you did yesterday; it's what with this fellow. 1 for a while?but don't count nvthinf* for VPrv Inner 0 ~- j *v,*b# Lting people to work for him, rou, you'll work your head off uch in his "lands, name of CUSTOMER. You [rk . . . because you've been in comfort, to all who need friendship, to all who sin and need a Saviour, and to whosoever will come. All the churches within our community extend an invitation for you to share with them a joy and a happiness that can be found nowhere else and offer you the fellowship no one can buy. HE CLOTHMAKER CL/mtoa Vo/teen or Years ot Where Do Q Ask the fellow next to you >vhich group, by length of service, has the most accidents ; at Clinton - Lydia Mills, i Chances are the answer will oe either the youngest or oldest employees. But the fig- ] ares do not show it that way. < The chart above shows the ; k.. r ? rv 44 _ i _i i? n iiue lacts. wur oia-ximers < iave the lowest accident percentage of all groups. Those lot here quite as long but from 10 to 20 years are next lowest, with a 12 per cent accident percentage. Calvary Baptist Installs Officers i Mrs. Edwin Bobo, of Laurens, installed new officers for the W.M.S. of Calvary Baptist Church, Clinton Mills, on : Monday evening, September 19. The new officers are as follows: 1 President, Mrs. Joe Campbell; vice president, Mrs. R. B. Amick; second vice president, : Mrs. Louise Webb; recording secretary, Mrs. Keith McGee; corresponding secretary, Miss Inez Byrum; treasurer, Mrs. L. H, Bagwell. Mission study chairman, Mrs. Robert McGinnis; stewardship chairman, Mrs. Vernon Trammell; helpers, Mrs. J. W. Spillers and Mrs. C. E. Roberts; social chairman, Mrs. Alvin Bagwell; young people's director, Mrs. J. A. Travnham; YWA, Miss Nellie Osborne; Intermediate G. A., Mrs. i James Huev: swnheams Mm Grady Smith; helper. Miss Betty Sue Spillers. Intermediate R. A., Rufus Handback; junior R. A., Dorsey Turner and Nan Trammell; circle chairmen: Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Lula Lowe, Mrs. J. W. Fowler, Rosa Marlowe, Mrs. James Dunaway, Frances Watson and Mrs. Laura Mae Howard. Immediately following the installation service, Mrs. R. B. Amiek presented Mrs. Bobo with a silver cake server from the society. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by all. Kindness is the oil that takes the friction out of life. ' cotton MiLLs /954-1955 v the job \ I EBI 1 fwt mm IX-srf lur Accident And our newcomers, those who have worked here for a i year or less, are right in the middle of the accident ladder with a 16 per cent figure. Where do the accidents hap- : pen, then? The highest percentage is in our five-to-ten year group, where ill per cent :>f the accidents occur. Next ; Series Is Oi Watch Out Overheard before a TV set as the World Series was showing?a woman's description of the players as they come to bat: Gil Hodges: "He's got the waviest black hair!" Pee Wee Reese: "Looks so sweet, but I think he's got a bad temper." Duke Snider: "Too plump." Joe Collins: "See those big Carl Furillo: "He tries so , hard. They ought to give him a hit." Tommy Byrne: "He spits too much." Roger Craig: "Sometimes a skinny boy is cute." Phil Rizzuto: "I like the Italian type." Bob Cerv: "Best profile on either team." Mickey Mantle: "I bet he's a good dancer." M teWg V rMI ? fl I f OFFICERS OF CALVA] OCTOBER IS. 1955 % Of ToT/tL Nm&A OF M?DiC4L J A/0 ?o*r TfME JvJoflES mm & 5 /oo % s Happen? highest group is that right next to them, those who have from one to five years of service. T i Kn fimit*ac TUntr speak for themselves. But they can be changed by individuals and by groups, working together for the good of all. rer - - But You Players Yogi Berra: "Caveman type." Casey Stengel: "Looks like a kind old man." m. m ?^m_ 'ct^; Hp M RANDY, Earl and Marsha Ann are the children of Dorsey and Inez Turner, Clinton Cloth Room. They are in the fourth, second and first qrades at Academy Street school. RY BAPTIST W. M. S.