Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 rr nl VIAV1 Published irer fo^ eTmpj? | o*^ and Lydis I Q Clinton, S 1?==" direction u . . ? Crocker, Member of South ? ' , AUaatle Council of UOni Industrial Kdttors Calvin Cooper Truman Owens The publishers of Th i tomc a# intoropf ^ a wviiuj v/A auci^ov null to your departme perse The Valu The ability to produce q contribution to the business Mills, it begins in the openir and continues all the way tl ana snippea to our custome every individual on the pa\ what his or her job may be. Our salesmen on the stre Los Angeles, and other citie better selling point than the They may make the best sa trade, but when it comes to the cloth itself that deter customer or an old custorm There are a lot of thing times we all may see some wrong in that the particulai our cloth. Yet we do nothing We may think the correcti look at it this way. Will our < cloth? Will he continue to b the answer. We, ourselves, may not around us, but we can co attention of someone who c? against our future when we keep our customers happy ; gether we can help our C cotton cloths available. Quality is a foundation never relax upon it. It has is our promise for the future When we ask the ques answer is easily found. It' that job brings. Let's Do You know, I can remen was not going to be just a man measures his life span, pectation of personal accom ?some kept, but others forj year grew from infancy to on as have the years befo long, but in retrospect the? were on swift wings. Once again we are livin grace of our maker, we hav the fulfillment of our plans, and realize that life is coi else competitive, we must s Seek patience, understa to turn disappointments int determination. Let us seizf some wise man said, "Procr; the grave of opoortunitv." L A Lesson From 'The C What is most likely tl area where the Minneapoli assembles gyroscopes and sential in the control of mi: There, a piece of lint in the same effect as a handfu mission. At Honeywell, walls ar floors tiled. Temperature, controlled. Air is changed i through four highly-efficien cleaner sucks dust from e for work. They put on lir bootees. Women wear no f Most of us don't have work. But good housekeepii efficiency and safe perform; mm mm monthly by and ? yees of Clinton f ^ i Cotton Mills, Sj . C., under the \ of Claude A. \ Industrial Rela- . . . . Member of Aatrtcu , Director. amocuuoo of Industrial Kdltora Editor Photographer e Clothmaker will welcome i its readers. Turn them in ntal reporters or to the >nnel office. ie of Quality uality cloth is our most important world. Here, at Clinton and Lvdia ig room when we open our cotton, irough the plants until it is baled is. 11 is me coorainatea etiort ot rroll of our companies, no matter ?ets of New York, Chicago, Boston, s throughout the country have no ! reputation of the cloth they sell, les presentation of any one in the the showdown, it is the quality of mines whether we gain a new er places a repeat order, s which affect quality. And something which we feel is wrong? r condition reduces the quality of ; about it. We say it is not our job. on is up to our Supervisor. But customer be satisfied with inferior iuy cloth with defects? You know be able to correct the conditions operate by calling them to the in. We. as employees, are working ; do not do everything we can to and coming back. By working to^ompanies to produce the finest upon which we should build, and ; been our source of strength?it tion: "What's in it for me?" The s a job and the security which More in '64 aber when 1963 was just born. It mother period of time by which , but a period of promise and explishment. Resolutions were made gotton as the days passed and the middle age and all-to-soon passed re. In passing, the days seemed / seem to have flown as if they g in an entirely new year. By the e another chance to work toward Let's learn from past experiences npetitive. And, as in everything et goals to measure our progress, inding and wisdom and endeavor 0 springboards of inspiration and 1 upon our opportunities, for as astination is the thief of time and .et's do more in '64. lleanest Room1 he world's cleanest room is the is-Honeywell Regulator Company other guidance instruments esssiles and space vehicles, i the gyro mechanism would have 1 of sand in an automobile transid ceilings are covered in plastic, humidity and dust are rigidly jp to 20 times an hour, traveling it filters. A high-powered vacuum mployees' shoes as they prepare it-free nylon coveralls, caps and ace powder. to be all that clean about our rig always promotes high quality, ance on the job. THE CLOTHMAKER Unique Brick from First Moil Program Found During R How does one go about finding or one particular old brick from a identical ones high up in a wall? Pc method. In the absence of science, luck least it was for us recently. This ui sheer luck in the Clinton No. 1 Plant program. The red clay brick, engrav S. C., was handmade on the site during the Plant's first modernizat The plant, founded in 1896, was only Amazingly enough, the brick 1 interior wall was being torn down, spotted the inscription on the bricl "find" to Plant Manager, George Hi is highly fond of such treasures ? properly protect and preserve the bi to the Machine Shop and asked Pose} and Wofford Kelly to make an app preserve and display it. Wofford carefully crafted a b piece of old black walnut plan! brough's father had stored in his fc wood beautifully compliments the b: with its silver inscription plate a beauty of the many shining athlc around it in the Office Reception Rc The brick is a subject of mu< from visitors to the plants. f4*Hi IftfH t HSKfl' "July 9, 1898 Clint BOY SCOUTS OBSERVE 54th ANNIVERSARY A long time ago, a man sitting ( Jungle on a hot summer's afternc "every boy, no matter who he is, shoi he grows too old to get into the woe there, and consequently, be ready tc of his life." mis was Kobert Baden-Powell was to become the founder of the h the world ? the Boy Scouts. Now, the Boy Scouts of Amei fifty-fourth anniversary. What does Scouting teach today It still emphasizes hiking and c It still teaches a wide variety o first aid, and the like. But the Boy Scouts of America 1 who is earnestly practicing his Scoi to become an ordinary citizen rather man, and so the aim of much of the helping this young man prepare fo citizen. Scouting helps him with se munity or neighborhood. It teaches and country. It awakens his intere of his native land. It also teaches countries have the same desires anc All in all, the philosophy of ] should learn about the woods, and tl present society, requiring active, pa both answered in Scouting. And thr high ideals of Scouting, supplemei faith and belief, play a constant role i a young man's mental and moral d The Boy Scouts of America hi them. It is to their credit that the gratulations to them on their fiftvScouts grow and prosper in the com lernizatioii-Expansion eccnt 1.instruction j a needle in a hay stack mong many thousands of ssibly there is a scientific is the next best thing. At nique brick was found by during the modernization ed "July 9, 1898, - Clinton, and laid the same year, ion - expansion program, two years old at the time, toppled out when an old A construction employee i and joyfully carried his iguley. Mr. Huguley, who >et about immediately to rick. He carried it in hand r Taylor, Master Mechanic, iropriate case in which to ase for the case from a z that George Brocken>arn for many years. The rick. The finished product, nd glass top, rivals the itic trophies and awards torn Trophy Case. :h interest and comment ^11 on. S. C." )n the edge of the African >on wisely observed that aid have the chance before >ds. To live there, to learn ) return there at any time speaking, the man who irgest youth movement in ica are celebrating their ? amping and woods lore, f skills, such as ropework, know that this young man iting today is more likely than a soldier or a woodsScout training is towards r a life as a contributing rvice projects in his cornlasting loyalty to his flag sts in the basic freedoms him that Scouts of other 1 feelings that he has. Baden-Powell that a boy le pressures caused by our rticipating citizenship, are ougn an mis training, the "iting each boy's religion, in forming and influencing evelopment. ive their job cut out for y handle it so well. Confourth birthday. May the ling years. FEBRUABY. 1964 Meet New Members of 25 Year Club mi** BiW \?ilVT Mrs. Susie Banks, a Spinner in the Lydia plant, came to work with us on January 7, 1938. Susie has worked in textiles in various jobs since she was a young girl. She is a member of the Lydia Baptist Church. Her greatest love is children. At present she lives with her granddaughter Mrs. Billy McGee. Mr. Roy Ginn, one of two Clinton employees becoming new members this year, is a Spinning Room Section Man. Since 1938, Roy has run most of the jobs in the Spinning Room. His brothers and sister formerly worked with us also. T. V. consumes most of his leisure time. Roy is a member of the Calvary Baptist Church. He is rightfully proud of his nice family of three boys and two girls. Mr. Truman Leopard, Calvary Baptist Church Deacon, Sunday School Teacher, and Training Leader, was employed at Clinton on January 8, 1938. Truman, a loom fixer since 1946, has two brothers, C. E., a Supervisor, and Lonzo, a weaver, employed at Clinton. His father was a Loom Fixer here prior to his death. Sisters, Grace and Gladys, were formerly Battery Fillers. Juanita, his wife, has been Spinning at Clinton for some 16 years. His hobby is pig raising. At present he is preparing 92 for market. Son Lawrence is a senior at C.H.S.