Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 ?aasfff?s3 CLo$ r > _ Published mc ;l ! for employee \cr\ and Lydia ii Clinton, S. ( 1 direction of ... ? ? Crocker, Ind Member of South T Atlantic Council of lions i Industrial Kdltors Calvin Cooper r? r** * * **-* ?i i_. v^. nunsieiier The publishers of The 1 items of interest from i to your department; personn Know Your Company; An ambassador for any cot the best of his ability and seel aest light possible. The same is true of the re gardless of the position he ho Everyone who works for C ambassador of the company. 1 the companv bv your behavioi You are the only contact rr panv and it is up to you to d< going to think of the company portunity of making friends f< a well-known fact that the bet has of the company, the grea company to grow and prosper ties for the future. Be well informed about y< whole. Take pride in the fact 1 Mills; speak well of the comp Be a good will ambassador The Tragedy The other day one of the m it was halting the production The tremendous surplus of ui up. Remember how it was in had developed his remarkable When epidemics of polio st land were frantic in pleas for ] marched on city halls. They 1 only thing then availaole, am m nnt nocn 4 ^ ^ C f AIIv_nt tw caoc 111u i avagui^ un The Salk discovery was h stones of the century in med: this scourge of the young was And so, evidently, it could so terribly alarmed over poli< had are in many, many cases Some eight million childrer no polio shots at all. Another or two shots, instead of the million are just as vulnerable the Salk vaccine did not exis Altogether, some 40 per ce the age brackets where they ai either inadequate or no protec On top of this, there are adults subject to polio who the "discovery of the age." It is really hard to find w< neglect. To the talented, co who toil endless hours in que the major diseases which plag ing sense of futility even whe And it makes almost a mo concern for their children's I Who in the future will listen it is at hand it is not used? Room For No matter how long you always room for improvemer way. Another person perfect; ment or materials change the cal or a more efficient proce< When any of these changes welcome training and instruc are introduced, you may ben< "kinks". Certainly, it is no reflects he needs to be instructed an Most men are glad to hav better, simpler and safer ways and willingness of a man to a< is a real "feather in his hat". M i inthly by and ;s of Clinton A*/n Cotton Mills, 1., under the \_Jy| lustrial Rela- ? lirpptnr Member of American Jirecior. Association of Industrial Kdltors Editor Staff Artist Clothmaker will welcome ts readers. Turn them in al reporters or to the el office. I Boast Your Company intry represents his country to cs to present his country in the presentatives of a company, reIds. !linton-Lydia Cotton Mills is an Many people are going to judge * and what you have to say. lany people have with the cometermine what those people are /. Every day you have the opDi' Clinton-Lvdia Mills and it is ter opinion the public generally iter will be the chance for the and provide greater opportuniour job and the company as a that you work for Clinton-Lydia any. of Apathy iajor drug companies announced of polio vaccino. The reason? lused Salk shots that has piled the days before Dr. Jonas Salk vaccine? ruck, mothers up and down the help from the community. They oegged for gamma globulin, the d not a preventive but a treatects of the disease, ailed as one of the great mileicine. At long last, it was said, i to be routed, be. But the parents who were 3 when protection could not be not troubled today. 1 under the age of five have had two million have had just one 4 l T'l? *. IC^UIUIIICHUUU 1111 CLT. 1 lit.* I'l^IU ? to this crippling ailment as if t. nt of the nation's youngsters in re most susceptible to polio have lion at all against the disease, countless millions of American have not availed themselves of ords to characterize this glaring nscientious medical researchers ?st of cures and preventives for uc us, this must mean a saddenn they are successful, ckerv of parents' hand-wringing health in the days before Salk. to cries for "protection" if when Improvement have worked at a job, there's it. Some one develops a better 3 n Motif fonni*\ .? t? .jiM/i t vui. w iw*/io, cvjii operation. Or, a more economics is installed. ; are made on your job, you may tion. When new work methods ?fit from being coached on new >n on an experienced worker if d brought up-to-date, e the opportunity to learn new, of performing a job. The ability iapt himself to essential changes THE CLOTHMAKER Lydia Retains / ? guin ?' ? I K fj[?^Xl m mBQ&k Lydia superintendenl, Roberts, r dent Bailey as vice president Temf For the do-it-yourself Ft Tips on Care of Plumbing fixtures in your home are designed for long life and require a minimum KJL CI L L I 1 tlV/11 IU ^IVC 111(1 A1111LU11 service. Shiny fixtures and enameled surfaces can be dulled or stained within a short time through improper care or excessive use of strong or abras i v e cleaners. While all household cleaners arc mildly abrasive, if used in moderation and with plenty of water most are not harmful. Carelessness can be an additional cause of many scratches and stains. Scrapping or banging metal utensils in the kitchen sink gradually will scratch and dull the surface. The finish is then more susceptible to stains w h i c h become increasingly difficult to remove. Here are a few suggestions which will help you prolong the life of plumbing fixtures in your home: Don't let food wastes accumulate in the sink. Don't use bathtubs, basins or sinks as catchalls for paint cans, trash or tools when redecorating. Never step in a bathtub with shoes on. Shoe soles carry hundreds of gritty particles which can scratch the enamel. Don't use sinks or wash basins as receptacles for photographic developing solutions. They leave permanent stains. When given proper care fixtures and porcelain sur faces will retain luster for an indefinite number of years. Rut once the damage has been done, the best plumber in town cannot restore the original finish. Here are a few suggestions for removing fixture stains: Most stains are caused by Possession of Pre E ^ i vw mmmmmn I La. eceives Safety Plaque from presi>leton looks on. Ill House Plumbing dirt, grease, rust or the min l .. : * - i ciuis in yuui wain supply. To clean any plumbing fixture, regardless of whether it has an acid-resistant surface, slice up half a bar of soap in a quart of hot water. Add two tablespoons of paint thinner. Caution: Do not use anything containing Carbon Tetrachloride. Apply this solution to the surface with a stiffbristled brush to remove most simple stains. Paint, and other stainers are more complicated to remove and must bo handled differently to avoid damaging the fixture's surface. Hardened paint spots may be removed with a razor blade. Be very careful to use the blade at an angle to avoid scratching the surface. After most of the paint has been scraped off, the remainder can be removed with an ordinary household cleaner and water. Food or fruit stains may bo removed with a paste made of peroxide and equal parts of cream of tartar and household cleaner. Don't (?nmhl<* with Life The first requisite in any operation is a complete and thorough knowledge of the firm's rules and regulations and an acceptance of the fact that they are issued for the i.. r i i T1 saiuiy oi eacn employee. r.mployees have more to Rain throuRh accident prevention efforts than anyone else, CommittinR unsafe acts is Rambling with life just as betting on a horse race is Rambling with money. He that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from himself. JULY. 1958 isidents Plaque Lydia continues in possession of the President's Safety Plaque for the second consecutive quarter of 1958. Lydia had only two accidents requiring medical attention for the months of April, May and June. President Bailey presented his plaque to Superintendent D Tf Rf?linrt*c nt tho Sunor. visors' Monthly Safety Meeting held at the Community House on Wednesday, July 16, at 2:30 P. M. Mr. Roberts accepted the plaque not on behalf of himself but for all employees and supervisory staff of the mill. He said. "Retaining the plaque for the first two quarters of 1958 will serve as a challenge to us to hold it for the third and fourth quarters as well." Upon presentation President Bailey said, "This is the first time I have had the pleasure of presenting the plaque when, in my opinion, it has been rightfully earned and deserved." Mr. Bailey also spoke briefly to the group on current conditions and problems confronting the industry. Out of a possible 1000 points, obtainable by no medical injuries for the quarter. Lvdia defeated Clinton OHO to 972. \\ lien* Danger I.ies I am more deadly than the screaming shell from a howitzer; 1 ruin without killing; I tear down homes; I break hearts and wreck lives. I have no respect for truth or justice, no mercy for the defenseless. I *111 Will 1II1U 111 v 111 lilt- |JUW5 of the pious and the haunts of the unholy. I am wily, cunning, malicious ? and I gather strength with age. I s make my way where greed, i mistrust and dishonor are un: known. 1 feed on good and had alike. My victims are as numerous as the sands of the 1 sea and often as innocent. I never forgive and seldom forget. My name is GOSSIP.