The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, January 15, 1971, Page 3, Image 3
JANUARY. 1971
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Mrs. Alice Hughes is a spooler lender
f at Ihe Bailey Plant.
Clinton Employees H<
Work flows smoothly, employees {.
less waste of time and energy, whe
working habits.
Each of us has a responsibility to
proieei the lieallh, safety and welfare
Good housekeeping covers many th
entrusted to us?the responsibility for
. of being well organized through good \
Little things overlooked can mush
neglected. A shabby plant makes a po
housekeeping habits create stumbling 1
morale and lessens quality.
Good housekeeping has a direct be
and hard to find our efficiency is slo
nomically is greatly reduced.
By practicing good housekeeping. \\
better quality fabrics. We are achievin
continued security to everyone.
>
CONTROL TH/
Control of waste can make the dif
ference between profit and loss for our
company.
Carelessness in handling waste which
should go into first quality cloth and
negligence about machinery, equipment
and needless waste of supplies can
cause our operating cost to eat up profit.
k nr.. .4 4:-- -
t I vtdMiui; iiiuc* . . . gooung oil is
probably one of the greatest abuses .. .
and, also not using our skills and abilities
to the fullest to get a job done
well, with pride.
Are you a wastemaker? A little
sclf-aniilysis never hurt anybody, and
maybe now is the opportune time to
take stock of yourself insofar as your
job attitude is concerned. Each employee
should carefully examine his
habits and make sure any wasteful
ones are eliminated.
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Annie Pearl Bell is a weaver. Plant
No. 1.
ave Good Work Hahik
;ct things done with more efficiency and
n we cultivate good, orderly, everyday
help keep our plant clean and orderly to
of ourselves and other employees,
ings . . . Care of equipment and materials
clean work areas?orderliness?a sense
.vorking habits.
room into real problems when they are
or impression on our customers and poor
docks in the flow of production, reduces
aring on waste. With things out of place
wed down. Our chance to produce eco
,*c are better servicing our customers with
g Clinton goals and ambitions and giving
i'V WASTE MINE
Management needs everyone's co
operation in controlling expenses so
that products can he manufactured at
the lowest possible cost. This is the
only way the company can realize a
profit. Profit means Company growth
and greater job security for everyone.
We like to think of the composite
Tennessonn as having: The brain of
Cordcll Hull; the mustache of Tennessee
Krnie: the throat of Dinah Shore;
thr heart of Davey Crockett; the pelvis
of Elvis while Kstes is the restes!
* *
The term "polka dot" was derived
from the popular dance of the liMli
century, the polka, who name became
attached to many consumer articles of
the time.
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SAFETY TIPS
One of the prime prerequisites to
becoming a good prize fiehter is to
not drop your guard, or in other words,
you must stay alert to danger.
The same is true in that you must
be alert to potential dangers whether
on the job or off the job. If, for
example, you are operating a machine
in an unsafe condition, you are not
protected from being seriously injured
if you are caught in that machine.
The same would be true if you
smoke in a "No Smoking" area or
disregard safety rules and fail to
recognize unsafe work practices.
It is the wise employee who stays
on guard against accidents. Remember
this, accident prevention must begin
with you. What you do or don't do can
make the difference as to whether or
not you will be able to perform your
duties, thereby earnine full vmopc
[ provide the necessities of life for you
and your family and have money left
over to save and-or supply some of the
i luxuries of life
The Decision is Yours.
What is Your Answer?
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Pvt. Dwight Bundrick is now stationed
at Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Maryland after completing his basic
combat training at Ft. Dix. New Jersey.
Dwight's mother. Louise, is employed
in No. 1 Cloth Room. Floyd, his father.
is a No. 2 Weaving employee.
*
The U. S. textile-apparel industry
directly employs 2.4 million people
I and pays them nearly $11 billion a
1 year. It generates over $2.5 billion in
federal, state and local tax revenues.
* * *
! A farmer was dragged under protest
i to see his first ballet. He studied the
line of ballerinas, dancing on tip'oe,
then said in bewilderment: "Why didn't
they just get taller girls?"