Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 ?aassif?s3 cy It- . :> Published I TrS\ for empl. IJ I and Lyd ' X=t Clinton, ! |VA(^ direction ? u . ? Crocker, Member of South Atlantic Council of nor Industrial Kdttors Calvin Cooper Truman Owens The publishers of T items of interest fro to your departrr per: Who Batting Baseball has a unique ; the value of players. Ratin ber of safe hits made in pre to-bat determines the "bji averages change on the ba and they are watched very as bv the fans and follower Although we aren't hai showing our batting aver; rated along these lines by (1) Interest in our work with fellow employees and the job; (4) Accomplishmen a eood dav's nav: (5) Setti ployees; (6) Avoidance of \\ tion; (7) Cooperative attiti A wholesome teamwork in of the Company and numc good citizenship. If you are curious abou very likely your Supervise discuss it with you. He ca are strong and possibly sor be made. Baseball players aren't about batting averages. It our batting averages, not c life itself. Wild H< and (Editor's Note: The president of the Fultoi ciety. Dr. J. G. McDan I remember, as a smal my father to hear an ad( Pace, a Georgia Congressm on the river bank, before 1 "Years ago." he said, "i of wild hogs. They lived th and hunters. The greatest dog was to say he had foi Occasionally a pig was kill conversation piece for vea "Finally a one-gall used of these wild hoes. He dri his personal things, was chewed his tobacco delibei "Several months later 1 bring in the wild hogs. Hi over in the swamp. Bewi all gathered in the bend t " 'Tt was simple', said tt some corn. But for three some young ones grabbed 5 they were all eating it and the corn, a little higher ea all waiting for me to brit for acorns and roots, I buil " 'Naturally they raised trapped, but I can pen anv said, 'if I can jist eit him tc There are people in g They are using our own do! are building a pen that will Remember what the man face of the earth if I can jis handout." mMAKlfl monthly by and r. oyees of Clinton f ia Cotton Mills, 3. C., under the of Claude A. ' "V Industrial Rela- . _ , . Member of American IS Director. Association of Industrial Editors Editor Photographer he Clothmaker will welcome m its readers. Turn them in lental reporters or to the ;onnel offire J t's Your Average? md tangible method of registering gs figured on the basis of the num>portion to the number of times upitting average" of players. These sis of performance in every game, closely bv team managers as well s of baseball. ided a card every week or month ages on our jobs, we actually are our Supervisors and Overseers. and enthusiasm; (2) Getting along 1 Supervisors; (3) Dependability on it of a good day's work in return for ng a good example for fellow emraste and delays which hurt produc iae ana good work habits, and (0) terest in the job and in the welfare tous other things which add up to t your batting average on your job. >r will welcome the opportunity to n point out the areas in which you ne place where improvement could alone in their pride and concern is a human thing to take pride in >nly in our jobs, but in the game of :>gs L1 I nanaouis following story was told by the i County, Georgia, Medical Soiel.) 1 boy in knee britches, going with Iress given by Honorable Stephen ian. It was at an old-time barbecue, World War I. n a bend of the river lived a drove rou?h floods, freezes, fires, droughts compliment a man could pay to a ieht these hogs and returned alive, ed bv dogs or a gun and this was a rs to come. man came asking the whereabouts dvc a one-horse wagon loaded with slender, slow-moving and patient, ratelv and spat very seldom, le came back and asked for help to e staled that he had them in a pen ldered folks, doubtful hunters and 0 view the captive ho?s. le one-gallused man, 'first I put out weeks thev would not eat it. Then ?onie and ran into the thicket. Soon 1 commenced building a pen around ch day. When I noticed thev were ig corn and had stopped grubbing t the trap door. a ruckus when thev seen they were animal on the face of theh earth,' he ? depend on me for a free handout'." overnment posts who are patient, liars instead of corn. In return, they separate us from our independence, said: "I can pen any animal on the t git him to depend on me for a free THE CLOTHMAKER How Did J. B. O'Shields?Lydia?Spin Section ? "We stayed pretty close to home this year. We did get up near Hendersonville, North Carolina, for several days. The rest of the week I was at home near the fan." V- --V Ft ^rjl bit: t? k* & Missouri Wilkie ? Clinton ? Weaver ? "I couldn't wait to get out to Dallas, Texas, to see my new grandson. Jerry, my son. and wife, Patricia, were all getting along fine. Seeing them made a wonderful vacation for me." Overtime Schedule Recorded by Busy Stork "Papa Stork" has been working a busy overtime schedule to the homes of Clinton-Lydia employees during the past few weeks. We are proud of the six newcomers to our plants' family. Welcome to the new arrivals and congratulations to the lucky parents! To George Motes of Clinton Carding and Mrs. Motes on the birth of a daughter, Deirdra Gail, on June 15. To Robert Etters of Clinton and Mrs. Etters on the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Sue, on June 19. To Joel Templeton of Lvdia Spinning and Mrs. Templeton on the birth of a daughter, Janie Luann, on June 30. To Sherman Bell, Jr. of The Inquiring Ph You Spend Your Vacatio BW I BF Susie Banks ? Lydia ? Spin- J ner ? "I went to Fort Pierce, Florida, to see my sister. You t know, I have only seen her 1 twice in the past 50 years. We 1 had a grand time together." e A f \ JMI A A I Claude Kernels. Jr. ? Clinton I ? Loom Fixer?"We drove to > Monroe, Michigan, to visit 1 with relatives. We took plenty of time returning to i enjoy the sights. We had a 1 a very nice vacation." i tfe.... TTJ"KT^ CLINTON COT' James L. Price?Sp nnina I D^rrell Keith Stewart?Spinning I William R. Hanley?Spooling F Arthur Carroll Barker?Weaving F Leon S. Deiti?Weaving F David K. Allman?Weaving 1 Ulyss Ansel Gilliam?Weavinq E LYDIA COTTC M. Lucille Martin?Spinn'ng 1 Gladys O. Walker?Sp nmng < Joyce C. Epting?Weaving 1 Betty C-. H'lohes?Weaving 1 Larry G. Motte?Weaving 1 Clinton Warehouse and Mrs. 1 Bell on the birth of a daughter. ( To Lewis W. Howell of I Lydia Spinning and Mrs. 1 JULY. 1963 otographer I n Week? HjtL 1 ^ 4 vtR ^ 11 ? 1h^ )?v-3H vv \/. >^> t oan Reese ? Lydia ? Spooler ?'"It's a long drive to Chicago, >ut well worth it when you laven't seen your mother in 1 years. We enjoyed the trip . . a little long, but we took >nough time to enjoy it." ^B ^B r. v" ithel Lever ? Clinton ? Weaver ? "We saw much of Florida during our vacation . . Daytona Beach, Silver Springs, St. Augustine, and Vlarineland. We had a safe tnd enjoyable trip." // , /v/d? 1 rON MILLS "> rryl E. Hampton?Weaving Albert C. McCall?Weaving rtary E. Miles?Weaving darqaret T. Peace?Weaving landv B. Sanders?Weaving i<lary Janice Goss?Office ircnda Fallaw?Recreation DN MILLS ^adie J. Price?Weaving Catherine Thomas?Weaving ^oy E. Hanley?Cloth Philip B. Kina?Office Vlice Cunningham?Recreation lowell on the birth of a son. To Carolyn Cook of Clinton Dfficc and Mr. Cook on the jirth of a son. Carroll Dougas, on July 8.