Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 12. No. 4 April. 1963 Clinton, S. C. (gSMT?!! VOLUME 12. NO. 4 PUE VACATION ' President Vance announced the dates of the 1963 July 4th vacation period with pay on the plants' bulletin boards earlier this week. The Plants will close at 12 midnight June 28 and resume operations at 12:01 Monday, July 8th (Sunday midnight). The announcement was made at this time for the convenience of employees in planning their vacations. Vacation pay for the period will be paid on the last regular pay day, June 28. prior to the vacation period. T wn fh nrter A m WW W W WW WW W W WW W WW Old Timer At Lydia CATO COMPLETES i Walt Cato, Charter Member retired from his doffing job at continuous service. He was pre by Supervisor F. L. Thornbur Shift Spinning employees. Wa in his younger days, says he ph to good use frequently. HILL 42 Years "MR. JIM" MEA Mr. Jim Meadows complete* uous service at Clinton recenl Plant s\ Weave Room Overseer a nice gift from his fellow err bike riding and fishing. In his y accomplished baritone horn pla K' ^91 CLo tLISHED BY AND FOR THE WEEK: JUNE THE"U"FACTOR IN SAFETY From soup to nuts ? from breakfast to bedtime ? the world is more scientific every day. Our cars run better because something new and scientific is being added to the gasoline. We have more confidence in toothpaste because of a new ingredient that is almost unpronounceable. And anything that's worth its iodized sodium chloride (salt) must be scientific. And although the "U" Fac1 embers of +1 t r% . s liud net ire S3 YEARS SERVICE of the Lydia Old Timers Club, Lvdia recently after 33 years sented with a nice fishing rod g on behalf of his fellow 1st It. a standout baseball pitcher ans to put the new fishing rod m' S HOWS RETIRES :1 a record of 42 years continly. He smiled happily when Herbert Hughes presented him iployees. Mr. Jim still enjoys ounger days "Mr. Jim" was an yer in the Clinton Mills Band. Fi W l | ifffi EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON^ A ** Z.O - JOLT O tor in safety is not a scientific certainty, it is non the less an absolute essential in on-thejob safety. Full advantage of modern science is being used to isolate and emphasize the "U" Factor, for without the "U" Factor there can be no positive safety. Like most scientific innovations, the "U" Factor is hard to measure. It's what keeps us from driving our cars over broken bottles, even though there is no law against it. It's what makes us duck under a low beam, even when no sign says "Duck!" In industry the "U" Factor insures that youngsters will grow up with things they need, such as fathers, or the working mothers. The "U" racior makes it possible to keep earning money rather than suffer the losses which are always involved in an injury; not to mention the pain, disfigurement or dismemberments that accompany accidents. Experience proves that the "U" Factor can make every person an expert on his own safety. It is the individual thought and care for safety, called "know-how." It is the intelligent safety insurance that includes knowledge of the rules, and knowledge of the hazards, with constant obsorvanop and rp??r?or?t and in addition, a sharp eye and a keen ear for threats to personal safetv that can't be covered by rules. The main thing about this "U" Factor is that it cannot be supplied bv the Company or added to your job by anyone but you?which explains how it got its name? The "Y-O-U" FACTOR. Teaching Kit 01 A new educational kit. Cotton From Field to Fibre, was presented to District 55 schools this m o n t h by President Vance. The new teaching aid con tains actual samples of cottonseed, a boll, a miniature bale, cleaned cotton, carding and drawing roving, a bobbin of filling yarn and other items illustrating steps in the production and processing of cotton. Each kit also includes 40 labeled swatches of different cotton fabrics. In addition to the kit a colorful booklet and wall chart outlining the various manufacturing processes was presented to each school for use by the teachers and students. tut! LYDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. < "TH/xt/tci <2 "Day R i 11 "J ' ; i iu / *.. ?& * e r P 1 k Si. "V V r f H * 1 '. v t ' fflT 9 \ .V ^ M 48^' I 'J' & E R lr tjr^^ Mother's Day this year will t 12, and on this their day counth throughout the land. Sermons w to the occasion, songs will be su reunions will be held. Our Mothers are deserving of bestowed upon them. As Alan Mutual Life Insurance Company, of a Mother," "None other will c half so foolishly. None other will 1 and worthy. Cf course, sometime her for it and keep her forever i: As representative of all the people of Clinton-Lydia Mills, Th chose Mrs. Blanche Creswell. "I shift at Clinton Mills and is a ( Timers Club. Her two sons, Ne Loom Fixers at Clinton. Her Pauline, spools and Betty Jo fill i Cotton Presente Teacher's Pet is the name bestowe tive cotton educational kit presented President Vance on behali of Clir Patterson, Providence School 6th gr Fred Patterson, uses the new kit to as Ronnie Abercrombie, son of Mr. an Wells Goss. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fra BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit N. 59 APRIL. 1963 ?963 m? > ^ -f *Vi ff ^ - I I e observed on Sunday, May ?ss Mothers will be honored 'ill be delivered appropriate ng on radio and TV. family - 1 1 4-1 I an mc nonors wnich can be Beck, of the New England said so well in his "Portrait ver love you half so well or be so sure you are right, good, s she is wrong, but God love n His grace." Mothers connected with the IE CLOTHMAKER this year Blanche" smashes on the 1st Charter Member of the Olduffer and Bubber, are both respective daughters-in-law. is batteries at Clinton Mills. d to Schools rv m Wk I 4 \ d on the handsome and informai to local schools this month by iton-Lydia Cotton Mills. Joyce ader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. repare a Social Study assignment d Mrs. William Abcrcrombie and nk Goss look on.