The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1957, Page 2, Image 3
2
?t,asf?r?&9 CLo$?
jf-, t . _ Published mo:
| 5^4-? ;I for employee:
I 1 en | and Lydia (
X X Clinton, S. C
^u-i-i direction of
.. , ? Crocker, Ind
Member of South t:nn., p
Atlantic Council of uons u
Industrial Kdltors
Calvin Cooper
E. C. Huffstetler
The publishers of The (
items of interest from it
to your departments
personm
It's Quality That
In the present-day market f<
quality fabrics can be sold. N
of any product from which t<
particular. They demand the '
For years Clinton-Lydia M
reputation, for selling quality
price. This reputation has bi
steady customers, through the
is mnrp imnnrtant fnr oil nf
today's market is very poor.
One order of bad cloth sent
about a "chain reaction" whicl
sales. Such a bad order might
turned for credit. It could m
orders. Possibly, it could eve
valued customer. Finally, it
customers 01* sales, because of <
the buyers.
Therefore, we all have a m
erations of our plants, and it
nothing less than the highest
which is attractive to the buyc
Sometimes, even good wor
their job will become careless
imnnrtant n 11 a 1 itan^ rorl 11 i/
~
our operations. But when the
?with orders now on practica
on their best work, they will
We should realize that all
stantlv?to retain our old cu:
customers. After all, as the c
the orders go, so goes the mil]
our job security. Each of us m
up?and keep costs down, in
can continue in a competitive
So, as you start up a loom
card ... or whatever your spe
one mistake on your part coul
tion of Clinton-Lydia Mills w
responsibility?an important r
and advancement of Clinton-]
ducers of high quality cotton
People's Capitalis
The Voice of America is
"people's capitalism" to descril
tern in its broadcasts to the pe
The Russians have respond
to jam the broadcasts. They
economist, Eugene Varga, to 1
workers have in their countr;
Particularly irritating to th
orite word "people." They cal
their courts the "people's coui
pie's party," and their governn
It is accurately applied wl
free enterprise system. There
ing shares in business, 70.00(
and 115,000,000 possessing life
People's capitalism has pn
living the world has ever kn
Corporate CitizenPeople
look to the modcr
rightly, to produce goods and
overlooked that along with 1
the corporation is a good citii
poration is organized for effi
time, it is made up of peopleconsciences
and the desire to
In order to do its job of r
poration must earn a profit.
T
i&?(!17K*
nthly by and
s of Clinton / V, ^>yfyjr
Cotton Mills, \JXjT4rjQalfcf}
under the
Claude A. v
ustrial Rela- M .
Member of American
urecior. Association of
iiiuuainai r-uiiors
Editor
Staff Artist
Hlothmakcr will welcome
s readers. Turn them in
il reporters or to the
si office.
Counts
3r cotton cloth, only the highest
'aturally, when there is plenty
3 choose, buyers become more
very best.
ills have been building a solid
cotton cloth at a reasonable
rought us regular orders from
years. Today, that reputation
us than ever before, because
away from our mills can bring
1 could be very harmful to our
cause the poor goods to be reean
non-continuance of future
n mean the loss of an old and
might mean the loss of other
exchange of information among
ight important stake in the opis
essential that we turn out
quality cloth, and at a price
?rs.
kers who take pride in doing
?especially if they forget how
?n of costs are to the success of
y realize that the sale of goods
lly a day-to-day basis?depends
redouble their efforts,
of us must do our best?constomers,
and try to gain new
loin goes, so go me orders; as
[; and as the mill goes, so goes
ust do our part to keep quality
order that Clinton-Lydia Mills
position.
... piece up an end ... doff a
cific task, remind vourseif that
d seriously damage the reputaith
a buyer. Each of us has a
esponsibility?in the promotion
Lydia Mills' reputation as procloth,
at reasonable costs.
m
using to good effect the term
?e the American enterprise svsople
behind the Iron Curtain,
ed by stepping up their efforts
have put on the air their top
selittle the part that American
y's economy.
te Reds is our use of their fav1,
with no regard for the truth,
rts," their own party the "peolent
the "people's government."
len used with reference to our
are 10.000,000 Americans own),000
holding savings accounts
t insurance policies.
Dvided the highest standard of
own. It is not stopping there.
-A Good Neighbor
n American corporation, quite
to create jobs. But it may be
Ihese economic responsibilities,
:en in its community. The cor
cient production. At the same
-of individuals with hearts and
be good neighbors,
esponsible citizenship, the cor
HE CLOTHMAKER
Lydia Receives
United 3tci
i
CERTIFICATE
IN RECOGNITION OF T
Cydi
WHICH RESULTED IN A SUBSTANTIA!
CONDITIONS DURING THE PERIOD I
HI I
a n >
In an appropriate presenta- p]
tion ceremony held at the it
entrance of the mill office re- si
cently, Superintendent D. H. a^
Roberts received the above p;
Award from I. J. Via, Safety ty
Director of the South Caro- d<
lina Department of Labor. si
Superintendent Roberts oi
upon receiving the Award on th
behalf of all the employees of
the mill said, "Without one- 01
hundred percent suDDort and d<
cooperation of every em- tf
I? ^
Lydia?Card Lap Convey
New equipment of this type
has been recently installed n
or either purchased for c
prompt installation as part of ti
our continuing modernization n
program.
|
Clinton?100 Draper X-2 L
? Safety Athieven
olina depart
an J
ms ^Jcpartmcnt
OF SAFETY ACF
HE OUTSTANDING ACCIDENT PREVENT
a Cditcm 3VLilIi
KFI : l? TION OF ACCIDENTS AND THE PR
Nl. i i THROUGH DECEMBER 1956 . THI
M AN SUFFERING AND CURTAILING ECON
loyee of Lydia Cotton Mills c
would not have been pos- c
ble for us to receive this r
vard today. When a Com- c
any wins an award for safe- \
r achievement, it is no acci- s
snt, but it is the direct re- (
alt of the intelligent effort
i the part of everyone in (
le Plant."
Practically every day while
a the job, a person has to 1
ecide whether to do some- (
ling the careless unsafe way c
Vfiatb Heu
QD ^
S U
rTjf
w
*.
for Clinton?Tv
Much more than modern
lachinerv is necessary to be
ompetitive in the present
extile market. This equipicnt
must be operated at
ooms Lydia?T
JULY, 1957
lent Award
or
-* "uor
of Xabor
ilEVEMENT
KIN EFFORTS OF
w
OMOTION OF SAFER WORKING
F.RERY CONTRIBUTING TO THE
OMIC WASTE
i Hp
)r the safe way. As to which
lecision each employee
nakes determines the success
)r failure of our accident prevention
program. Each of us
;hould develop the habit of
loing our jobs safely.
Congratulations to each
employee of Lydia Mills on
iccomplishing the achievenent
and may it serve as a
:hallenge to even greater ac:omplishments.
3J
fj ji '
r
ro self contained "package
type" boilers
maximum efficiency with a
minimum of waste, bv loyal
employees who realize that
their welfare and the Company's
is but one.
|
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wo West Point Slashers