Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 (CMStffOSS CLof fo-Y- i - Published i j?~^\ for emploj I" cr J and Lydia fbxul ?.lintf.n' s ?== direction Muuiticr of Soutli Cr?Cke&. J AUantlc Council of lions Industrial Kdltors Calvin Cooper Truman Owens The publishers of Th< items oi interest from to your departmei perso "Boul As Fur As We C It is one of the curiosil bling blocks for himself ii ahead. Such stumbling blocl haps the greatest of them a The scoffer greets each old cry: "It'll never work!" verse on a thousand and o The complacent man a others and concludes for hi the sun to do a thing bet Broadway plav "Oklahoma! 'bout as fur as we kin go." Man, with his capacity creative thinking, proves e\ able and that newness?ne\ chines?can and will work, and Droves that even the ne This is particularly trie a modern textile plant repre lar operations in years past, the industry's imaginative stantly searching for better The textile industry of progress and happy proof oj off and do better than he i years ago. Furthermore. sue] that the industry?because nor complacent?promises i ahead. YOUTHF Aitnough old in years, measure of youthful ener< were told at the institutior The speaker was Roberl ident of the American Cotl Jackson told the graduates pioneer in two revolutionsin Great Britian whch put duction basis, and the re\ South from a war-torn a^ War days into a dynamic r The "youthful energy" revolutions still exists todaj rv-? 4 i r\ /-?V\ m y\ rtne i ?-? i i 1 I I id V IV. tilCUICjtO ill IV. A L 1 I C JJI u extent of human imaginatic One has only to look a these words. The great changes whicl of textile manufacturing ha where saw a better way to d way" is an endless one. ani textile industry. In an industry as vigoro ful energy" must never go of the industry's reputation HITTING THE I> The old saying. "Hittini been used to describe accui v\ ncn someone speaks arrives quickly at the poi really hit the nail on the h is performed with particu accomplished with unusual : to say, "He certainly hit the In textiles, as in all oth nail on the head. That me cloth, with a minimum of v\ and we want to do so wil good will toward our fellov People who know how fine employees, and fine ei ?lie monthly by and rees of Clinton / Cotton Mills, C., under the 7r of Claude A. "V industrial Rela- u . . . Member of American Director. Aaaoelatlon of Induatrtal Kdttora Editor Photographer e Clothmaker will welcome i its readers. Turn them in ntal reporters or to the nnel office. Ian Go? Acs of man that ho builds stumn his endless struggle to move <s are many and varied, but perre scoffing and complacency, new development with the same '?and he can recite chapter and ne reasons why. pplauds the accomplishments of mself that there's no way under ter. A character in the famous " put it this way: "We've gone for imagination, reasoning, and erv day that progress is inevitv ideas, new methods, new maThen, man turns right around ?w things can be made better. e in textiles. Every operation in sents an improvement over simi, with much of the credit due to and loyal people who are conways to do their jobs, today is a symbol of industrial : the fact that man can be better did yesterday, last year, or fifty 'j progress is an encouraging sign its people are neither scoffers to be even better i?i the years I L ENERGY the textile industry has "a full *y," Clemson College graduates Vs 66th commencement. C. Jackson, executive vice preston Manufacturers Institute. Mr. ; that the industrv lias hi?pn a -the great Industrial Revolution manufacturing on a mass pro olution which transformed the jricultural region of post Civil nanufacturing economy. which characterized those two r, Mr. Jackson said, because dra duction are limited only by "the >n. inventiveness, and ambition." round him to know the truth of i have come in almost every area ve been because someone, someo his job. The search for a "better d involves every member of the us as the textile industry, "youth out of style. It is the foundation i for reliability. JAIL ON THE IIEAI) l the nail on the head," has lon^ acy in word and deed, with special appropriateness or int of a problem, we say, "He ead." Similarly, when one's work lar accuracy or when a job is skill and timeliness, we are likely ? nail on the head that time." er endeavors, we want to hit the ans we want to nroduee ounlitv r ~l J 'aste and the lowest possible cost, th a feeling of togetherness and v employees. to hit the nail on the head make nployees make a good company. ngtlj (if A THE CLOTHMAKER How Did You Spei A L J Mrs. Perry Parrish "Perry, rami, and l spent the week at Daytona Beach, Florida enjoying the warm sunshine and waves in the Ocean. While there we attended the big race. The Firecracker "250." Perry couldn't wait to get back and get a hook in Lake Greenwood and catch some fish." Perry and Annie are long service Lydia Cloth Room employees. ?*#? H ' * | A WANTED ?NEWS The CLOTHMAKER is continually in need of information for feature articles concerning company employees who aro engaged in some community activity, have an interesting hobby, have children who have won honors, or who are members of a family employed by Clinton-Lydia. Most employees are reluctant to report newsworthy items about it 1 xnemseives, so it you know of an employee who has made news and deserves recognition, please let us know. Information can be phoned to the Personnel Dept. 833-2250. (Eompany I t iquiring Photographer nd Your Vacation? Mr. Major Crawford "Juanita, the children and I spent Monday night at Chimney Rock and next morning drove up to "Maggie Valley" to spend the day. We returned home Wednesday and decided to go to Greenville to see the automobile race at GreenvillePickens Speedway." Major is Ty-In Machine Operator on il > 1 1 _ZPa _ i i _ it r> <? int? ora snm ai i_.vcua. wne, Juanita, is employed in the Cloth Room. * A ^ ?, ' Yi ? Mrs. Neola McCall "My family and I spent three days in the Blue Ridije Mountains, then came back by Pickens, S. C. and stayed a couple of days with Neola's sister and family, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Sexton. We had a wonderful time." Neola is a Battery Filler at Clinton. > Mrs. Fred King "We spent four days at Myrtle Beach the first part of the week and returned home to restfully enjov the remainder of our vacation." Evelyn spins on the 2nd shift at Clinton. Fred is employed in the Spinning Department also. - ^ JUNE CLINTON CC James Eddy Madden?Carding E Margie P. Brewer?Spinning E Charles E. Clark?Spinning J John Howard, Jr.?Spinning INancy C. King?Spinning E Philip B. King?Spinning J Peggy A. Osborne?Soinmna A Roy E. Quinn?Spinning T Linda F. Smith?Spinning E Loon S. Deitz?Spooling A James L. Lawson?Spooling L Lawrence Nelson, Jr.?Spooling E William R. Woody?Spooling C LYDIA COT Joseph C. Merchant?Carding S Marvin H. Lollis?Spooling J Kenneth D. Armstrong? C Weaving J< iEira 3tt 3 JULY, 1962 Mflk. >pn & ; :?i W\ . :H Mr. Horace Robinson "We fished, swam and relaxed in the sunshine at Lake Greenwood a few days. The latter part of the week we came home and just took it easy." Horace is employed in Clinton Mills on 3rd Shift as a IK I 1 / L \ Mrs. Harold Hairston "Our family spent the first of the week at Follv Beach in Charleston and returned to Clinton and just took it easy the remainder of the week." Ruby, and husband, Harold, are employed in Lydia Mills Cloth Room. rr- v\S?'* i v >//at \. 1962 >TTON MILLS larbara W. Woodward?Spooling iverette S. Allman?Weaving oel R. Cox. Jr.?Weaving larold G Fuaaro? ? ????*-"? ".y >onald W. Grant?Weaving ustine E. McLendon, Jr.?Weaving ilpha O. Norwood?Weaving homas M. Sanders?Weaving Jizabeth S. Murray?Cloth Lmega K. Peay?Cloth yllian V. Snow?Cloth '.illv Glenn?Office onnie B. Setzler TON MILLS tephen E. Jackson?Weaving essie E. Owens?Weaving overt Roland Revis?Weaving ohn Walker?Weaving ItH