Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

6 Willie Hill Retires Willie Hill retired March 25 from the Bailey Plant. He joined the company November 12, 1968 and was a Building Technician at retirement. Plants Zero In on Housekeeping Clinton Mills firmly believes that good housekeeping within its plants is essential. Routine cleaning makes nnv inh safer heeause it eliminates most *"V ?# ?? ? of the major causes of accidents and fires. All equipment, floors, walls, posts, air ducts must be cleaned periodically as scheduled. Supplies, raw materials, spare parts, etc. must be stored in their proper places. The company believes in the old saying '"a place for everything, and everything in its place." This makes for a saie worn environment ana aiso enaDies us to use all available space efficiently. Good housekeeping is important for other reasons. It helps morale because everyone had rather work in a clean, orderly department. It also aids quality and safety. Clinton Mills realizes that good housekeeping and safety are closely related. Orderliness and cleanliness and neatness all work together to improve working conditions and our safety and accident record. ?CM? ZERO a era ON SAFETY Photos of Seniors Wanted The Clothmaker would like to congratulate all employees and employees' children who will graduate from high school, Technical Education Centers, college, or Nurses Training by publishing their picture in the June edition The deadline for receiving informaton is May 15, 1973. All photographs should be sent to Mack Parsons, Editor of the Clothmaker, Clinton Mills Clinic. Be sure to include photograph, name, degree or diploma, and school. Also, the name and department of the employee to whom the photo should be returned. WANT ADV. For Sale: Almost new 7:35 by 14 B. F. Goodrich tire. Contact Marvin Whitmire, Plant No. 1 Carding. The Value of a Smile It costs nothing, but creates much. It enriches those who receive without impoverishing those who give. It happens in a flash, and the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None are so rich that they can get along without it, and none so poor but are richer for a smile. It creates happiness in the home, fosters goodwill in a business, and is the countersign of friends. It is rest to the weary, daylight to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad, and nature's best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed, or stolen; for it is something that is no earthly good to anybody til it is given away. And if it ever happens that some peoph should be too tired to give you i c-mi1r? u;hv nnt loavp r?nr? nf VOIITS? For nobody needs a smile so much a! those who have none left to give ?Selecte< CLOTHMAKER -tsr J f$. "fej Simmons Named Asst. Superintendent Robert Simmons Jr. has been pro- 0 moted from within the company to Plant No. 2 Assistant Weaving Superintendent. according to Plant Manager Dick Swetenburg. Simmons, who was a Loom Technician before his new assignment, is on the second shift. He has been with the company since August 3, 1962. A MESSAGE FROM CLINT J MILLS / V/ L /SI 11?V Poor old Joel He's laid up at the ? hospital and will be in traction for 1 three more weeks. It seems Joe was repairing the gutter over his front porch and instead of getting a ladder, he balanced a peach crate on a lounge chair and proceeded to crawl up on the roof. He got up okay, but coming down was the problem. Joe's the best weaver on his shift and his being out for a month or more sure is going to hurt produc- % tion. Of course, if production is off, ! then the Company's profits are off 1 and consequently its contribution to our Profit Sharing is smaller and my share of the fund is off. s Joe's a mighty good weaver, but a dumb carpenter. i Your friend, ?_ (jUvyX 4