Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. S. No. 7 Jul v. 19*7 Clinton, S. C. VOL. 6. NO. 7 PUBI Clinton Wins Preside Plaque For 2nd Coi Clinton Mills was again ii victorious in the between p plant competition for the a quarterly presented Presi- a dent's Plaque. President P. o S. Bailey makes the Plaque o Presentation at the end of fc each three month's period to c the mill with the better ac- \ cident prevention record for o the period. p Upon presenting the Plaque d to Superintendent G. M. t -4 . L . nu^uicy at ine supervisors r Monthly Safety Meeting Mr. p Bailey said, "I am vitally in- fc terested in every man, wo- j man, and child of the Clin- t ton-Lydia Mills family. Anything happening to them, r good or bad. is always of in- t terest and concern to me. a When someone is hurt with i resulting pain, suffering and v loss of wages it is always of s particular concern to me. p Our family (the Bailey t lamily) is devoted to building t and maintaining an outstand- C Clinton - - POOL Q y / 1 W SHIRLEY HEDSPETH These two lovelies were chosen in a pre-Fourth of July celebration 1 ming pools at Clinton and Lydia M Clinton pool, with Beth Trammell as chioce at the Lydia pool, with Pegg position. /\ i:lo -ISHED BY AND FOR THE mt's Safety nsecutive Quarter rig textile organization which rovides its employees with good place to work, to live, nd to rear their families. In rder to be an outstanding organization it is necessary to A _ A 1 - * ? _ 11 1 ie uuisianuing in ail encieav>rs. Accident Prevention is ital to any well managed rganization. It is to be corntared in importance to proluction and quality. For us o achieve this goal it is lecessarv that every emiloyee of Clinton-Lvdia Mills >e vitally interested in his ob and to perform it to the >est of his ability every day. To say our present Safety ecord is outstanding would >e a misstatement. To say we ire not conscientiously trvng to improve our record VOuld likewise he a mic. tatement. We have made nogress, but we will never >e satisfied so long as we coninue to have our people hurt. )ur goal is No Accidents." iUEENS - - Lydia v j I n 'y A 3*? A JOYCE ANN TODD i recently as queens at events that centered around the swimnic ck;.u.. ...? UIII1I wj was wuiiici ai tilt? runner-up. Joyce Ann was the y Pennington in the runner-up THM) EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-LY if W riULiB- B ^Br imhum^?^S219!VII m BL SUPERINTENDENT HUGU President P. S. Bailey is presenti dent prevention at the monthly Superv In Your Job Opportunity Is IY/r< Maybe all of you have read se the following storv. Even if pe you have. We urge you to wi read it again because the sit moral it presents is worthy of repitition. When a father of three N sons realized that he was dying, he called them to his fa hodsirlo "T'hnro i<; n fnrtnno buried on this farm, but you must dig for it," he told them. CI The sons, usually too lazy fe to do any work, started dig- Di ging right after the funeral. They dug and dug. but found CI no buried gold or jewels, co However, in the process, CI every foot of soil on the farm ve was spaded deep. That fall, when they har- rr vested the largest crop the fii land over had produced, the co sons realized what their father meant. They hadn't added rc anything to the land to get n"> this big crop. They merely ki had turned up the deep, rich ^c soil that had been lying un- ca disturbed for years. Isn't opportunity like that? Tcii't tin if \? lil/n /^il at 1 A i iwiui^ 1 1 rvv, VIA WA gold, where you find it? 9 Many times, like the farm- 8 er's sons, don't we have it 7 right at our feet, in our own 8 jobs? Perhaps it is merely a 5 matt e r of digging deep 4 enough. 3 No matter what your job 2 may be. knowing you are do- 1 his > uui ui-31 win give \uu a k,<in LKln DIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. /llv ?x\N U i\t (/// / V- Ov\\^ i LEY PR ng Superintendent G. M. Huguh isors' safety meeting in the Clin ere You Find It nse of accomplishment and rsonal satisfaction which ill bring new meaning and 'nificance to you. ew Activities Director t Lydia Miss Nellie Osborne of inton Mills has been transrred to Lvdia as Recreation rector. Miss Osborne is a native of inton. where she has been ntinuouslv employed by inton Cotton Mills fourteen ars. After this week's encamp?nt with the Lydia Campr-;.-ic Vill lO, Will UC 111 111C mmunity. Miss Osborne will keep gular hours at the Cornunity House and will teach ndergarten come Septemt. She may be reached by lling 959. \DDER OF SUCCESS 0r/t I did 0'; I will OS I can 0rr I think I can 0', I might try 0'? I suppose I should 0r; What is it? u*, I wish I could 0'. 1 don't know 0'; I can't 0' # I won't BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 C. JULY, 1957 ir. V KL; IT r: P^ r ?i | V j| ESIDENT BAILEY ?y lhe President's Plaque for acciiton Community House last week. Camp Buckhorn Site of Campfire Activities Thirty-four Clinton Campfire Girls, their leaders, lifeguards, and other camp personnel returned Friday after a jov-packed week at Camp Buckhorn atop Paris Mountain, South Carolina. Their active schedule included arts and crafts, Campfire ceremonials, swimming, hikes, folk games, and religious exercises. T\\ jnty-eight Lydia Campfire Girls and their leaders left Monday at 8:30 A.M. for a similar week at Buckhorn. \\ omen s Swim Class "Chuck" Letherwood, "Sonny" King and Henry Chandler, Jr., are teaching forty-three adult women to swim at the Clinton pool. The class meets each Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday at 5:45 P.M. for a one-hour long instruction period. The class is held as a public service of Clinton-Lvdia Cotton Mills. moiPT/M?R.r~\ m mi "The way taxes are today, you might as well marrv for love!"