The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1961, Page 2, Image 2
2
?LIMIT?!*!! CLoth
. i ~ Published mon
jtV" r1?rh for employees
1 of I and Lydia C
?d, Clinton, S. C.
I >AL'1 direction of
. Crocker, Indu
Member of South T"?i
Atlantic Council of lions Ul
Industrial Kditors
Calvin Cooper
?.. u. Muitstetier
Truman Owens
The publishers of The C
items of interest from its
to your departmental
person ne
Job St<
Everybody wants it but how c
There's hardly a man alive v
work. In these unpredictable d
almost everybody's mind. Con
are choosier, sales are harder tc
real bare-knuckled fight to cc
like these, very man must loo
How can I make it more secure'
Job stabilitv is one of the 1
buy. You won't get it as a gifi
iron cage of "guarantees" aroun
away if there's suddenly no woi
is like anything else that's real)
to be earned. It has to be es
source that has the power tc
His confidence in us, his conti
the only assurance we have
rolling along.
Creating job stability, then,
getting and holding more cusU
out-compete our competitors in
wants. His demands are simpl
low-priced cloth, of the highe
prompt, efficient and courteous
The company that can do
three of these demands?Cost,
have all the business and prov
How can you make vour io
simply doing your best to help
things they want most. Can ;
cut costs?
No matter what your job, (
prove and insure the quality of
to give our customers better ser
There is no such thing as al
an individual, can do much to i
by helping Clinton-Lydia Mill:
and hold more customers, to
volume.
Safety /
m
SPEED?Many employees Y
production. On the contrary, i
have proper guards on your ma
proper clothing, you do not ha
whether you are going to be c;
ATTITUDE?Your attitude
Safety is not to be laughed al
protects you. If you take the
then your fellow employees wi
FIRST AID?Your clinic ,
part in Safety. You are cauti
matter how small, to your sup<
EFFORT?If you make onl>
you have accomplished some
amount of effort to get in the
and doing your job the Safe w
TIME?If vou are injured
you lose time and money by b
ability, the time involved in dc
be considerably less than the t
YOU?You are the determ
in our plant is a success or a I
rests on your shoulders.
fan
thly by and
of Clinton
otton Mills,
under the
Claude A.
istrial Rela- ? .
. ? Member of American
rector. Association of
Industrial Editors
Editor
Staff Artist
Photographer
lothmaker will welcome
readers. Turn them in
reporters or to the
1 office.
ability
io you get it . . . and keep it?
i'ho doesn't want steady, stable
ays. Job Stability has been on
ipetition is tougher, customers
i come by ... it has become a
>mpete successfully. In times
k at his job and ask himself,
t
things in this world you can't
t. Some might try to build an
id it, but the "guarantees" fade
k left to be done. Job stability
iy worth something .... it has
irned and won from the only
? A 'i il
) gram 11 . . . . me customer.
nuing orders for our cloths, is
that our paychecks will keep
i" nothing more than basically
>mers. To do this, we have to
i giving the customer what he
e enough: the customer wants
st quality, and provided with
5 Service.
the best job in answering all
Quality and Service . . . will
ide all the jobs it can handle.
b more secure and stable? By
give our customers these three
you find wavs in your job to
:an you find ways to help imour
cloth? Can you find ways
vice?
bsolute "security". But you, as
improve your own job stability
s to compete better, to attract
boost that all-important order
Analyzed
iave the idea that safety slows
t speeds up your work. If you
chine, or if you are wearing the
ve to stop or slow down to see
aught in a moving machine,
toward Safety means a lot.
t, because it is something that
right attitude toward Safety,
11, also.
and nurse play an important
oned to report all injuries, no
?rvisor.
r a small effort to work Safely,
thing. It only takes a small
habit ol obeying Safety Rules
ay.
because of an unsafe practice,
icing off your job. In all prob>ing
your job the Safe way will
ime lost if you are injured.
ining factor in whether Safety
ailure. The final responsibility
igth mi A
THE CLOTHMAKER
Clinton-Lydia Wc
Members of the Clinton
visited the Clinton Cottons, li
luncheon given in their honoi
Cottons. Shown in the ultra
40th Street, New York City ai
ing the trip during the July 4
p"3~?
CLINTON WC
Sitting, left to right: Virginia R
Mattie Bell Ivester. Josephine
standing, left to right: Lois Weh
Georgia Tumblin, Alice Lowe. CI}
King, Janie Freeman, Edna Terr
(New York), Second row, left to i
Jenny Hames. Mildred Satterfield,
Grace Connor.
M
*':i
tt
L|^|
1If :|J::{:;;;
5 8 > I r:'rrr - t ;t:: T *
Clinton Cottons, Inc. located
sales activity.
i ? 11111 ?
II I , I
lfr it ~~ ""* ' '~^b? "
LYDIA WO
Left to right: Sara Word. Sue 1
Dot Gaffney, Kate Riddle. Nellie
ford, Amie Lee Gaskins, Roberta
Wilson. Harriet Wilson.
(Enmpang
imen Visit New Y<
and Lydia Woman's Club
ic. Cfficcs July 3 following a
r at the 500 Club by Clinton
-modern offices at 111 West
e members of the clubs makth
vacation week.
Hr
mB i
(MAN'S CLUB
eeder. Noleeka Foster, Betty Webb,
illman, Edna Strange. First row
unt, Jenny Satterfield, Eva Land,
rde Laney, Thelma Suttle. Frances
y. Violet King, "Tibby" Albrecht
ight: Lucille Taylor, Nell Haggart,
Blanche Campbell, Nellie Wilkes,
r tejPtffTOSMMfe-r '
lI i n
' WullW! 11
IT tWOIJ i I L
r ! i mm I 1^^.
p ' jT ' Dp I aTv^^.
9 * i ff y uq H
?, JVmHHHra
'I Nljy^HR(I^^HH_^bM
in the heart of America's textile
1
MAN'S CLUB
Word, Ruth Lark, Lucille Trammell,
Osborne, Jenny Bodie, Myrtle LanAlewine.
Cornelia Burdettp Ipnnv
fGtea 3 it 2
JULY, 1961
srk Sales Office
Boy Scouts At
Camp
Old Indian
Twenty-two Clinton-Lydia
Roy Scouts are participating
in an activites packed week
encampment at Camp Old
Indian.
Lydia Scoutmaster, Ellis
Huffstetler and Clinton Assistant
Scoutmaster, George
Beattv and the boys left on
the recreation bus at 10:00
A. M. Sunday, July 30. They
will rotnrn nhnnf noun An
gust 5.
The annual summer encampment
period is a highlight
of the scout year. This
is the ninth weekly session
held at Camp Old Indian this
summer. More than 2.560
Boy Scouts from the Blue
Ridge Council will attend
the Camp, located in the
mountains of Greenville
County this year.
Supervised by a trained
staff, the scouts engage in a
full program of activities designed
to appeal to boys and
develop them along wholesome
lines.
On arrival last Sunday the
boys received a physical
exam, were "checked out" at
the water front to determine
their swimming ability, ate
a good supper and attended
evening out of doors church
services.
Lvdia Scouts attending
are: Paul Arnold, Jr., Butch
Grady, Francis and Jimmie
Cooper, Terry Carwford,
Freddie Hanna, Skeet Bailey,
Johnny Lanford, Marion
Waters, Mike Campbell and
Frank Gaskins. Clinton
Scouts in attendance are:
\\7otmn Hid 1 D .. a! J ..
11 ? ) * iv, iju uu , u ii u n y
Greene, Carroll Barker,
Ricky Frier, Don Handback,
Melvin Gilstrap, Wayne
Steele, Charles Steele, James
Meadows, David Houston
and
YOU Help Support The
Boy Scout Program Bv
Your Contributions To
The Greater Clinton Community
Chest.
How to Tell One's Age
The Telephone Times, a
Southwestern Bell publication,
has the public pretty
well pegged. To quote:
"They say you can tell a
person's age bv his reaction to
the ringing of his telephone.
For example, if you're very
young, the call is always for
you, with exciting news.
"In your late 20s, 30s, and
40s, it's hopeful anticipation,
increasingly giving way to an
"Iii your 50s, and 60s, you
hope it's the wrong number
and that no one wants you to
do anything. Then, in your
70s, let someone else answer
it?won't be for you anyway."
Ita Ifrnpte