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AUGUST. 1962 ^^^EWMil ill *^1 ajrs&teftfcg WEAVING NO. 3 & 4 1ST SHIFT " By Mildred & Grace a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs q visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hardy in Clemson recently. a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Capps \ of Walhalla spent a week ^ with his daughter, Mrs. Gladys Hughes, in July. TV n i TV /r * * ? ? ivir. anci ivirs. Herman veal, from down Georgia way, i were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Price. Also, Nellie's brother, Neal Harvey, i from way down in Florida spent a few days in Clinton recently visiting Nellie and his mother, Mrs. Ella Harvey. We hadn't seen Neal in L a long time and were glad to have the chance of seeing him t again. Lydia Bell is just back from ( her second week of vacation j this year. Husband, C. E. Leopard, got his vacation the first week of this month and incy, with Sandy, took a tour down through Florida visit ing the Cypress Gardens, then on to Daytona. Lydia | Bell and Sandy just lay on < the beach getting a tan while < C. E. went deep sea fishing. (Lydia Bell went last year 1 but she said those pills for ! sea sickness weren't a bit of good). We asked if C. E. caught any fish. He did?a i 4n0 nminr) chnrl- nt-irt n frvur big fish! One thing though he < didn't bring the shark in. We'd have been more inter- i ested in driving him away than in bring him in. anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson are happy to have their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bill Lawson, and grandchildren from Baker. Oregon, who have come to make their home here until the return of S Sgt. Bill Lawson, who is serving with the Air Force in North Africa. Bill expects to be home in July of 1963. Mike Campbell, son of Izell Campbell, was among the scouts from Lydia that recently spent a week at Camp Old Indian. On Wednesday of that week "Shorty" and "Enjoy your lollipop boys," says Uncle L. E. as he snapped the above photo. They are the sons of his brother, Robert Wood, and the grandsons of Mrs. J. D. Williams. WP & ^ ^r^2 Iki- | | .- v~~ _ <Wi Bones" went up for the pic ic and program. Miss Patsy Henderson wa i recent guest of The Wil nont Shealvs at Garden Citv >. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Tucke nd children of Greenvill cere recent guests of Mrs fucker's parents, Mrs. J. W rowler, and Mr. Fowler. Birthdays & Anniversaries Tnmnr T I) - i If A uaiiica I 1 II.C 1U AUL ist 25 Grace Wooten?August 27 Sandy Leopard?16?Augist 17 ' Ralph Wilson?August 20 Ricky Wilson?August 24 Robert Adams?August 24 Patsy Henderson ? 16 \ugust 5 Jimmy Kinard?16?Sepember 11 Mr. and Mrs. Clevelan Campbell ? Anniversary \iiaiKt 99 WEAVING NO. 2 3RD SHIFT By Evelyn Thompson Mr. Fred L. Wilson is patient at Spartanburg Ger jral Hospital. We wish him speedy recovery. We welcome Ervin Chafi back after a stay with Unci Sam. Fred McCarson celebrate a birthday the 19th of Auj List. He wouldn't say how ol< Evelyn. George. Anne an George, Jr. are really enjoj ing the weekends at Lak Greenwood. Danny Metts has been sic but is some better. ci Acuimr j k \ j v-r 1ST, 2ND & 3RD SHIFTS By Mary Price Miss Alice Thompson i Whitmire visited Mrs. MacCoats of Laurens recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boi knight of Danville, Virgin visited their sister-in-kn Mrs. Mary Bouknight, for few days. They also attend< the Bouknight reunion he at Lyriia Mills Communi 1 louse. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proffi and Gary visited Mr. ai Carol Wells enjoyed a bir day August 5. She is the grai daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Leathers, Clinton Mills. THE CLOTHMAKER Mrs. Billy Weeks and son in Greenwood recently. Gary Proffitt celebrates a birthday September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Blakely and Janice of Spartanburg and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prince and Joey visited Mrs. Ursula Blakely and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Cox I of Enoree visited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson and Mrs. Ursula Blakely on a recent Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. E. McLendon attended the furnal of his uncle, Mr s Dock McLendon, held al Lyons, Georgia recently. Ronnie Page celebrated c t birthday August 9. SPINNING NO. 1 & SPOOLING NO. 1 3RD SHIFT By William L. Burden Mrs. Carolyn Pace had < r_ birthday August 8. Delmar Smith celebrated i O A uii muciy juiy Carolyn Ruth Avery cele brated her 19th birthday August 17. Carl Campbell celebratec his birthday August 25. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hum phries celebrated a weddinj anniversary August 6. It wa their 35th anniversary, d We would like to welcom< ? all the Spooling employees t< Spinning No. 1. Production Without Accident . . . Good Housekeeping 1_ Waste is one of the bigges a thieves in industry. Waste o power! Waste of motion, o n time! Waste of raw material [e It robs us of profit, am wages, just as surely as if i ,cj wielded a gun. How to "STOl TU AT TUTtT" . ~.. T? 1 1 in 1 XI iiiii UIIC U1 UU j greatest problems. lCj How does this tie in wit production, or with house c keeping? In just about ever way that you can think o k Analyze the problem and w remember immediately ths every cause has an effec But why spend or waste mor time in correcting the effec and letting the cause go ur heeded. Poor housekeepini of or no housekeeping at al ie ranks high if not No. 1 amon tne enemies, so lei s taKe Ll_ good look at the causes c ja poor housekeeping, our on >v, duction efficiency, and safet a record. No. 1?Improper Plannin ](} No. 2?Improper Storage, tv No. 2?Inefficient Waste control. itt No. 4--Inadequate Materi; id Schedule. No. 5?Inefficient Storage Rased on the fact that thei I is no problem that is n created by a manager, and r cognizing that vou are tl I manager of your assignmer whatever it may be. we a proach the problem with ; open mind. "Plan your wo and then work your plan" a time-honored phrase, but it the warp and filling of o I thinking? This plannir should include "A place f everything, and everything its place." If you have n tjj* planned in advance, p o < loy housekeeping is bound to the result, and this hurts < <i-. ^W I "j ^ ;^4..p? jj^ This lovely young lady is Lee McCall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McCall. Clinton Mills. She celebrated her 16th birthday August 17. 1 fiency and will undoubtedly result in someone getting hurt. Cleanliness and orderliness in working areas and habits induce orderliness in thinking. IMPROPER STORAGE: The 1 less space you have, if you feel over-crowded, the more 1 important it is to have everything in order. When mate" rial and supplies are thrown loosely on the floor, with no , rhyme or reason, it not only takes more space but time is wasted later in sorting, dam~ age can occur, and accidents 3 happen. WAbilL LUi\IKUL: AIthough housekeeping deals o IS etc Gifts FOR NEV ot Mr. Robert Edge's Overs* e- the Edge's residence last week it' anon rjaoy sei ior ineir it. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edj p- Mills, announce the birth of an Darlene. July 30. Best wishes rk card from President Robert V is pleton. Superintendent G. M. is claw and Industrial Relation: ur Holtzclaw is shown presenti i g Set to the proud parents o or Management, in The gift is made from su mt Lvdia Mills and will be prcst :> r "new babies." The set contan be crib sheet, one lovely printc E*f- plus a cute baby toy. 3 Ax " V** " 1 ? ? i. Alan, 5 months old August 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finley. with control of waste, in many forms, we are here thinking of physical waste and scrap, largely waste or raw material. It should be obvious that keeping waste from underfoot helps to prevent slips and falls. In at tempting to solve the problem. eliminate or correct the cause and the effect will be taken care of. Remember that in every Log Jam there is a "key Log" that causes the tieup. Once this is located, and removed, even by dynamiting if necessary, the other logs will resume their normal flow. V BABIES . J d ' vV mil ^er. Mr. Roy Holtzclaw, visited ; and presented them a Combinnew arrival. *e of 804 Sloan Street. Clinton an 8 lb. 4 oz. baby girl. Anita were extended the family by a ance. Vice President J. B. TernT T . . ?- - 1 /A T * * nuguiey. wrrseer nov rtoitzs Director Claude Crocker. Mr. ng the Combination Baby Gift n behalf of the Clinton Mills perior quality cloths of Clintonmted to all employee parents of is one beautifully printed fitted ^d all bound receiving blanket,