Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 ?Lasffsross CLo$ - -j ^ Published mc {li( r*?r*i for employe* |J j of I and Lydia 1 1 Clinton, S. < direction of ,, . , ? . Crocker, In* Member of South , _ _ . Atlantic Council of UOns J Industrial Kdttors Calvin Cooper E. C. Huffstetler nru i_ i : -i c rr^i j.nc puunsners 01 i ne items of interest from i to your department personr Our Clinton-Lyd Possibly the descriptive tei a very high regard everywh< we are extremely proud of tl who qualify as "Old Timers" the exclusive "Old Timers" CI of service with our Company share a deep respect and lastin Citizens" of Clinton-Lydia Mi Appropriately, this year's : "Old Timers" Clubs comes dur season. All of us can be truly "Old Timers" for the examplt they have set for us, and for t by their skills and efforts to t We extend our congratulat Successful 4 The annual United Appeal charitable and character build completed in our Clinton and even more so than any dri\ Greater Clinton Community The results of the drive ju fact which we have known i are good people, they are gi neighbors, and they are alwaj their pockets to help those w disaster strikes a family or an To All. What Sold Tl Nearly all of us can ren lemonade business in our earl ing in summer heat, it was e quite a few customers who car service, and sanitation were greater than the supply. For a period of time folio for top quality cotton textile The production capacity in th to fill the tremendous needs < We aren't doing business Competition is getting keene in today's markets, cotton g high quality, (2) be attractivi be backed by excellent servic OUR DAILY PERFORM; mines the acceptance of our < our customers happy with w Lvdia wp ran n??nrr> tho vlnKi ? U of our future. Costs Tl Have you ever noticed ho habit? It starts small and inr seems big and happens all the correct the habit? Costs work the some way. pens. Then it happens again, i ing all the time. Then, try t< pretty hard to correct habits 1 Do your best to prevent tl happens, realize how it can i depend on how few bad cost toM M )nthly by and ? ?s of Clinton f Cotton Mills, 2., under the \2zttfr*Tf Claude A. lustrial Rela- ? niro/>(nr Member of American Lurecior. Association of Industrial Editors Editor ? Staff Artist Clothmakcr will welcome ts readers. Turn them in al reporters or to the lei office. ia "Old Timers" rm "Old Timer" does not enjoj ?re: but here at Clinton-Lydia he ninety-one men and womer because of their membership ir ub. We view their long record! with great admiration, and w< g affection for these true, "Firsl lis. meeting of Clinton and Lydia'i ing the traditional Thanksgiving thankful to these distinguishec ?s of loyalty and service whicl he contribution they have madt he progress of our Company, ions to every "Old Timer"! Appeal Drive drive for funds to support ter ling organizations has just beer Lydia Mills. It was a success 'e neid since inception of th< Chest. ist completed again evidences < ill along?Clinton-Lydia peoph enerous people, they are gooc rs ready and willing to dig intc ;ho are less fortunate or wher individual .... Congratulation! he Lemonade? lember trying our hand at th< y youth. With the town swelter asy to sell a frosty refresher t< ne along. Quality of the producl n't the best, but demand wa wing World War II, the demam s was greater than the supply lis country just wasn't sufficien of a high prosperity. i in this type of climate toda> r all the time. In order to sel oods must (1) have uniforml s to customers in price, (3) an e. \NCE on our jobs largely deter doth in the market. By kcepin hat they buy from Clinton am lity of our jobs and the securit lat Grow w little children pick up a ba< locently enough. Pretty soon i time. And then, isn't it hard t? A small waste of materials hap Pretty soon, it's normal, happen > prevent it, or decrease it. It' like this, too. le ' first time" waste. But, if i *row. Our jobs in many way: habits have grown up. THE CLOTHMAKER United Fund . . . (Continued from Page 1) Weaving #1 ? 1st shift ? Edna Terry; 2nd shift ? Charles Sipes; 3rd shift ? Neola McCall. Weaving ~2 ? 1st shift ? Clarence Brookshire; 2nd shift ?Ralph Alexander; 3rd shift ?Katherine Masters. Weaving -3 ? 1st shift ? Grace Wooten, Mildred Kinard. 2nd shift ? Eva Pulley Christine Gray and Jewel Proffit. 3rd shift?R. V. Mahaffey, Fred McCarson and Billy Snelgrove. Spinning *1?1st shift?Ola Bell Heaton; 2nd shift?Ellie Butler; 3rd shift ? Furman Humphries. Spinning -2?1st shift?Josenhino Tnrnpr- 9nH cl-iift ? r Jeanette Starncs; 3rd shift? , Marie Baker. i Spinning ~3?1st shift?Ed> na Lawson; 2nd shift ? Ethel ? Heaton; 3rd shift ? Lydia - Todd. t Spooling Dept.? 1st shift? Ethel Wallenzine; 2nd shift? Nellie Ward; 3rd shift?Flon* nie McWaters. Village?J. W. Smith. Warehouse ? Alexander Reeder. LYDIA: Carding?1st shift ? William J. Bailey; 2nd shift?Joe Nelson; 3rd shift ? Marshall Motes. Spinning -1 ? 1st shift ? Willie Dean; 2nd shift?Lena Revis; 3rd shift Ellen Culpepi per. l Spinning -2 ? 1st shift ? , iius a otjuciueiu, <snu snui? ? Marv Patterson; 3rd shift ? Nannie Freeman. Spooling ? 1st shift?Eileer 1 Ellis; 2nd shift?Frank Birchj more; 3rd shift?Gaynell Cunningham. ' Weave -1 and Slash ? 1 si 1 shift ? Irene Davenport; 2nd 5 shift ? Gladys Sanders; 3rd shift?Christell Campbell. Weave ~2?1st shift?Sarah Jenkins; 2nd shift ? Doris Hughey; 3rd shift ? Ids Starnes. Weave -3?1st shift?Pau e line Poole; 2nd shift ? L. E Culbertson; 3rd shift ? Fron o nie Franklin, t, Cloth?Shirley Barlow, s Village- T. D. Douglas. anop?Moraco wrown. " _ ^ . r s k t t tiBUi . Clinton-Lydia solicitors were overseers. MAIL IT 4Y I |i| U >?' t t f lata j Predicting that the Christmas mail this year will set an ! all time record. Postmaster Bill Adair announced his 19513 "Mail Early For Christmas' Campaign today. With Christmas less than one month away, the Postmaster reminds us, "It's later than you think!" Most folks i have a tendency to wait until well into December before they give their Christmas mailing plans any thought! Warehouse?Lorenzo Evans Superintendents Dave Roberts, at Lydia, and George Huguley, at Clinton, ex pressed their deep appreciation for the generous spirit , with which employees reI sponded to the solicitation ol funds which support ten charitable, health and character building organizations. In a joint statement they said "Your company admires and appreciates this attitude oi cooperation which we see demonstrated not just once each year but every day as we work together to make Clinton and Lvdia the best print cloth mills in the nation." As has been plant policy for I the past seven years, this is I the only solicitation for funds which will be made in the l mills for the next twelve ; months. i Funds raised for the ten charities in the Clinton-Lydis Unified Charity Chest Drive ! are cnsDurseci by the Createil Clinton Community Chest with a large portion of fundi finding their way back intc the Clinton-Lvdia communi ties. ITATIG \ ^omnuvnMu /IN HECC ACHIKt HUMAN r presented a Citation as shown abo NOVEMBER. 1958 EARLY!! ' The Postmaster further sug- I gested that right now is the time to take the following steps: Check your Christmas . card lists very carefully ? make sure that each address ' includes the full name, street and number, city, zone and I state. IT- - 1 1 Al nt> saia. aiso, mat it is a good idea to stock up on hea\y wrapping paper, sturdy 1 corrugated cartons, strong cord, and paper adhesive tape for use in securely packing . ! and wrapping your Christmas gifts. If you'd like to include ' [ your Christmas card or letter inside your gift package, just j add the appropriate First Class mail postage to the postage for the package itself; thus, insuring simultaneous , arrival of your gift and greeting. To help you plan your early . , Christmas mailing, the Post- 1 master suggested that you ? secure from the Post Office Pamphlet No. 2. which tells | all about Packaging and I Wrapping Parcels for Mailing. Be sure to stock up on plenty of stamps at the same time. Also, ask for free labels reading. "All For Local Delivery" and "All For Out of Town Delivery", so that you can speed arrival of your i Christmas cards by sorting , and tying them in two sepa[ rate bundles with the adr dresses all facing one way. Keep in mind that only Christmas cards carrying > First Class 4 cent or 7 cent Air Mail postage, may include a personal message. Nothing more than a signature is authorized on cards mailed at the 3 cent Third Class rate; ; and be sure your return ad; dress is on every Christmas card envelope?this is socially ; correct and helps both you anrl t'rtin* fi/-Ic /. I mailing lists up-to-date. The Postmaster says he is r completing advance prepara- I tions to handle the Christmas [ rush with extra mail clerks. [ carriers, and expanded facili- J L ties all around. So. now. it is I really up to you! I I ' * f i?' f . ft I dtowce I ft w l WARDED TO if KJNITION OF OUTSTANDING ^ fEMENT IN SERVING THE ? NEEDS OF OUE COMMUNITY. t jES^'' ^ 5# ve by their respective departmental