Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 6. No. 7 July. 1957 Clinton. S. C. VOL. 6. NO. 7 PI Clinton Wins Presi Plaque For 2nd ( Clinton Mills was again victorious in the between plant competition for the quarterly presented Presirlunl 'c PI Qrnio P ?'r?c H> *- l",utiu A S. Bailey makes the Plaque Presentation at the end of each three month's period to the mill with the better accident prevention record for the period. Upon presenting the Plaque to Superintendent G. M. Huguley at the Supervisors' Monthly Safety Meeting Mr. Bailey said, "I am vitally interested in every man, woman, and child of the Clinton-Lvdia Mills family. Anything happening to them, good or bad, is always of interest and concern to me. When someone is hurt with leaumug pain, suuering ana loss of wages it is always of particular concern to me. Our family (the Bailey family) is devoted to building and maintaining an outstandClinton - - POOL JETI Wimnfef I mw .J? SHIRLEY HEDSPETH These two lovelies were ch in a nre-Fnnrth of lulv rolnlirati ming pools at Clinton and Lydii Clinton pool, with Beth Tramme chioce at the Lydia pool, with I position. hCLo JBLISHED BY AND FOR THE dent's Safety Consecutive Quarter ing textile organization which provides its employees with a good place to work, to live, and to rear their families. In order to be an outstanding organization it is necessary to be outstanding in all endeavors. Accident Prevention is vital to any well managed organization. It is to be compared in importance to production and quality. For us to achieve this goal it is necessary that every employee of Clinton-Lydia Mills be vitally interested in his job and to perform it to the best of his ability every day. To say our present Safety record is outstanding would be a misstatement. To say we are not conscientiously trying to improve our record would likewise be a misstatement. We have made progress, but we will never be satisfied so long as we continim trt Vtntrn Anr V B M V. VW IIU > V V7U1 pvupit IlLtl I, Our goal is No Accidents." < QUEENS - - Lydia 1 LJPHnSHnMfHpi l V ^ j i vm XJ J S JOYCE ANN TODD osen recently as queens at events ion that centered around the swim- 1 a Mills. Shirley was winner at the 11 as runner-up. Joyce Ann was the 5eggy Pennington in the runner-up n /rrvfl V IhMH I inivL EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON^c^SS5 W f*S ' ^1 R M 4 > -djl ! ^1 Isn't opportunity like that? Isn't opportunity like oil or gold, where you find it? Many times, like the farmer's sons, don't we have it ri^ht at our feet, in our own jobs? Perhaps it is merely a m a 11 e r of diegine deeo enough. No matter what your job may be. knowing you are doing your best will give you a H SUPERINTENDENT HU Presidenl P. S. Bailey is pres dent prevention at the monthly Suj In Your Job Opportunity Is M Maybe all of you have read he following story. Even if /ou have. We urge you to -ead it again because the noral it presents is worthy of -epitition. When a father of three ;niK roalivorl that ho wa<: lying, ho called them to his Dedside. "There is a fortune juried on this farm, but you nust dig for it," he told them. The sons, usually too lazy 0 do any work, started digging right after the funeral, rhey dug and dug. but found io buried gold or jewels. However, in the process, ?verv foot of soil on the farm a-as spaded deep. That fall, when they harvested the largest crop the land ever had produced, the ;ons realized what their father meant. They hadn't added anything to the land to get 1 his big crop. They merely had turned up the deep, rich soil that had been lying unlisturbed for vears. ktiMi LYDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. ( I ~v>S^RS JfT / 1 \ I i 11 L fGULEY PRE enting Superintendent G. M. Hugule^ pervisors' safety meeting in the Clint W a m ,w , l wish l could 20' < I don't know 10r; 1 can't 0', I won't mere You Una sense of accomplishment and personal satisfaction which will bring new meaning and significance to you. New Activities Director At Lydia Miss Nellie Osborne of Clinton Mills has been transferred to Lydia as Recreation Director. Miss Osborne is a native of Clinton, where she has been continuously employed by Clinton Cotton Mills fourteen years. After this week's encampment with the Lydia Campfire Girls, she will be in the community. Miss Osborne will keep regular hours at the Community House and will teach kindergarten come September. She may be reached by calling 959. LADDER OF SUCCESS.... 100", 1 did 90', I will 80'# I can 70'^ 1 think I can 60'# I might try 50'# I suppose I should 40'J What is it? BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Pprmit Nn 59 IL1DI1& 3. JULY, 1957 ISIDENT BAILEY f the Presidenl's Plaque for accion Community House last week. Camp Buckhorn Site of famnfiro Artivitioc Thirty-four Clinton Campyfire 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. Twenty-eight Lydia Campfire Girls and their leaders left Monday at 8:30 A.M. for a similar week at Buckhorn. Women's Sicim 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. n/c /i/n T/dMrn >? /rrc ksiis ///nc/y. / \ ts~h \ G$ {^A "The way taxes are today, you mi?:ht as well marry for love!"