J FEBRUARY. 1952
j Plant Paper . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
If a picture you turn in does
not appear that month, don't
get worried. It will be used
I as soon as possible and returned
to you.
Here are the names of all
1 plant reporters which had
been named bv the deadline.
Others will be published in
the next issue. If you do not
{ know the name of the leporter
1 in your department, check
with your second hand or
overseer.
J CLINTON PLANT
Spinning No. 1, 1st shift.
Mrs. Eunice Arnold- 9nH clnif*
t , V,
i Harry Foster; 3rd shift. James
j Heaton.
Spinning No. 2, 1st. Mrs.
' Jennie V. Porter; 2nd, Mrs.
Lois Harmon; 3rd, Mrs. Effie
Downs.
Spooling, 1st. Mrs. Kr:te
Riddle; 2nd. Mrs. Othella
Whitmire; 3rd, Mrs. Margaret
Seay, Mrs. Lillie Webb.
Carding, 1st, John Bigham;
2nd. Ervin Moody; 3rd, Jack
Rhodes.
No. 1 Weaving, 1st. Mildred
Kinard; 2nd. Mildred Campbell;
3rd, Izelle McAllister.
No. 2 Weaving, 1st, Grace
Wooten; 2nd. Helen Johnson;
3rd. Marv Ellen Cannon.
No. 3 Weaving. 1st, Ruth
Cxner; 2nd. (to be named);
3rd, Mary Huffstctler.
Cloth Room. 1st. Dorsey
Turner; 2nd, Eva West.
Shop. 1st, Kay Mills; 2nd,
Lonnie Smith; 3rd. Clinton
West.
LYDIA PLANT
Carding, 1st, Verna Dees;
2nd, Joe Nelson; 3rd. W. T.
MeElhannon.
Weaving, 1st shift. No. 1
weaving, slashing, tieing-in.
Dowel Satterfield; No 2 and
3, weaving, Annie Lawson;
2nd shift. No. 1, Janie Summerall;
No. 2 and 3, Roberta
Prince; 3rd shift. No. 1 weaving,
Ruth Carter; No. 2 and
3. Evelyn Chafin.
No. 1 Spinning, Spooling,
1st shift, Martha Bailey; 2nd.
Henrv Young; 3rd. Jackie
Williams.
No. 2 Spinning, 1st shift.
Pearl Queen; 2nd. Lois Phipps;
3rd, Rose Satterfield.
Shop, O. C. Harris, and
Cloth Room. Virginia Wilson.
Church News
In future issues of the paper,
a separate department will be
established for churche news.
Turn in notices of special
church services or meetings
to your reporter or to the
personnel department.
fcntcr the newspaper name
contest today!
\smM inn
OFFICERS OF THE KINDEF
er's club at the Lydia plant are <
lone Wallace, director of the Ki
David Word is president and Mrs
treasurer. Absent when the picturi
Mrs. G. C. Parrish. secretary, and
program chairman.
r 4% |i<
ail
is*
THE CALVARY BAPTIST <
organization of 32 voices under t
Starting off with five members, t
in the past year. Organists are Mr
way; pianists are Miss Alma Spill
s4T&HKCC t?c
Marian Mitchell, leader, reminds
us that the Sunbeams,
ages 4 to 8, meet Tuesday at
5 p. m. at Calvary Baptist
Church. Remind your children
to go . . .J. E. Braswell, Jr.,
president, says the Clinton
Men's Club wants new members.
Just get in touch with
him. James Craine or Cecil
VVooten ... A table tennis
team from Clinton-Lvdia will
take part in a state-wide
tourney in Columbia March 1.
Good luck . . . Teachers, community
workers and office
and store employees have
formed a unit of BPW clubs.
More about it next time.
If you have reached 60
and live at Lydia, get in
touch with Mrs. lone Wallace
and join the "Golden
Age Club" for a good time
. . . The Clinton Hobby Club
is making embroidered cutwork
and crocheting this
month. says Mrs. Elvin
Holtzclaw, president.
The Lydia Hobby Club is
making costume jewelry and
Toleware. New members are
welcome . . . "The Old Maid's
Club." a plav bv the Lvdia
Woman's Club, was a howling
success February 15 . . . The
PI intnn T r? n /-I ??' o A
vMinvMi luvauci d rvdduciciillJll
will take a training course
about March 1 under a national
leader.
The Deadline
Keep an eye out for notice
of the deadline for the next
issue and all issues of the
paper. Some news was left
out of this issue because it
was turned in too late. We
are sorry but reporters have
to turn in news to the overseer's
desk by the deadline
or it cannot be used.
? I HI JM
m * JlL
1GARTEN Moth- THE CLIN1
shown with Mrs. highly active pa
ndergarten. Mrs. this year is und
i. Carson Neal is elected officers: (
e was made were Mrs. Alice Low
Mrs. Ira Bailey. Myrtle West. M
Holland (a guest
THE CLINTON-LYDIA NEWS
3HURCH choir is an outstanding
he direction of Mrs. Joe E. Land,
he choir has made much progress
s. Land and Miss Catherine Dunalers
and Mrs. Alvin Trammell.
Etiquette Studied
By (iainpfirc (iirls
Modern etiquette and proper
table settings are the two
special projects being under
taken by the Campfire Girls
at the Clinton plant, it is reported
bv Mrs. Brevard Patterson.
one of the Guardians
of the group. This special
study is in addition to the
regular progress which always
is being made by each girl in
increasing her rank.
A "Sweetheart's Day" will
be a special event lor the
Campfire Girls at both villages
the last Saturday in
February. Fathers of all the
girls will be their guests at
a box supper to be held in the
Clinton Community Club
building.
Guardians of the Clinton
Campfire unit are Mrs. Brevard
Patterson and Mrs. Joe
Cooper, assisted by Miss
Corine Maye, Mrs. William
Heaton and Mrs. Tom Morris.
Camera Club Open
To All Employees
A new organization at the
Clinton plant which promises
to become a most valuable addition
to the community is
the Camera Club.
The club meets the second
and fourth Fridays from 7 to
9 p. m. at the community
building. It is open to any employees
interested in learning
photography. A number of the
pictures used in this issue of
the Clinton-Lydia News were
made by J. M. Cooper, president
of the club.
Officers of the club, in addition
to Mr. Cooper as president.
are Clark Meadows.
vice-president, and E. C. Huffstetler.
secretary-treasurer.
1 ^^URLS
h m
'ON WOMAN'S CLUB takes a
rt in all community affairs and
ler the direction of these newly
left to right) Mrs. Ann Trammell,
re, Mrs. Milderd Kinard. Mrs.
Irs. Eunice Arnold. Mrs. Hettie
:). and Mrs. Nellie Howard.
NEWS ITE/v
SPINNING
By Martha Bailey
Mrs. J. W. Campbell recently
visited her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Ellison. Buddy Campbell
returned home with his
mother for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Ellison and
Mrs. Lillian Ellison were
weekend guests of Mrs. Ola
Saunders in Laurens.
The L. A. Smiths of Arcadia
visited the A. E. Smiths.
Pfc. Harold L. Austin has
returned to Ft. Benning after
spending a leave with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Austin.
Pvt. Paul Rnmaino Kac
Iiuu WCCI1
transferred from Parris Island
to Camp LeJeune. N. C.
for a Marine cooking school.
He is expected home soon on
furlough.
Artes Smith has returned
home after an operation at
Blalock's Clinic.
Barbara McLendon is out
again after being a patient at
Havs Hospital.
We extend our sympathy in
the death of Richarc! Frank
Anderson. He was a son of
Rev. C. R. Anderson and the
brother of Mrs. Roy Saunders.
Mrs. Charles Cobb and Mrs.
Harold Lawson of this community.
The Benjamin Filers, Jr..
are moving to Atlanta where
he will resume studies at Columbia
Theological Seminarv.
Mrc FlWo f-; 1- -- A'"
o li ici iua in ine
spooler room presented her
with a lovely gift on her last
dav at work.
We are glad to have Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Crocker back in
Clinton after living several
years in Winston-Salem, N. C.
The Roy Sniders and Mrs.
Nell Mills visited the J. J.
Sniders in Belton.
The Gorge Howells visited
in Union.
Weekend guests of the H.
H. Daltons included Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Dalton of Calhoun
Falls and Robert Adams and
family of West Clinton.
NO. 1 WEAVING^ 1st SHIFT
dy ueweu frotitt
We are glad to report that
S. J. Whitefield is home after
being a patient at Hays Hospital.
Little Johnny Landford.
son of the J. T. Landfords.
celebrated his 5th birthdav
Feb. 10.
Jessie H. Prince, son of Mrs.
Janie Prince, is now stationed
at Fort Jackson. Mrs. Prince
has another son serving with
the Marines in Korea.
We are glad to welcome two
new residents to the village.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B Aberoromhio
anr) familv
NO. 2 WEAVING. 2nd SHIFT
By Roberta Prince
Welcome to these new employees:
Carolyn Fortsom
from Greenwood; Walter
Hughes from Laurens and
Herman D. Thomas from
Anderson
Glad to have Mrs. Alice
McCurrv back at work after
illness.
We certainly appreciate the
new cloak rooms which have
been added to each weave
room. They provide ample
room for each shift and have
helped the appearance of the
weave rooms.
William P. McKinnon visited
in Atlanta for several
days.
Enter the newspaper name
contest today!
3
\S AT LYDIA
Cpl. Robert "Bobby" McGowan
and Pvt. Russell Susti
have arrived in tho Static
after serving with the First
Marines in Korea. Both are
former employees of the No.
2 weave room.
FIRST SHIFT CARDING
By Verner Dees
Roy Snider went with his
son. Harold, to Columbia
where he was inducted into
the air corps. Harold is now
stationed at Lackland Air
Base, San Antonio. Texas.
We regret to report that
Donald Ansel McCrevey, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
W. McCravey of the Lydia
Mill died January 19.
CLOTH ROOM
By Virginia Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford
visited the S. B. Crawfords
in Williamston.
The Jack Lollis' of Greenville
visited the former's sister,
Mrs. R. E. Whitmire.
The Clee Blackwells of Toccoa.
Ga., were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hairston
and daughter visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hairston.
The Robert Bagwells visited
the Fred Bagwells of near
Hickory.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Summler
spent a weekend with the
P. B. Summlers in Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wofford,
of Greer, visited Miss
Sallie Campbell . . . Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Allen and son, of
Columbia. were weekend
guests of the W. P. Thrifts
. . . The T. R. McElveens and
son attended the Orange Bowl
game . . . Miss Roberta Chaney
was the dinner guest of the
Roy Harris' . . . Mr. and Mrs.
f^pnrrTD Dnrv/J -? /^v
nccu \ laucu in urangeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parrish,
Jr.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Williams in Newberry.
The Sherman Coopers visited
Mrs. Sarah Hendrix in
Greenville.
Birthdays: Joe Lawson,
Jan. 30; Harriet, daughter of
Mrs. Virginia Wilson, was
eight years old January 4;
Martha Joan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Reeder, had
a birthday January 31; Norma
Jean, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Penland, was one
year old January 27; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Deitz's son. James,
celebrated his birthday January
8; Perry Parrish. January
30; Mrs. Sherman Cooper,
January 29.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crawford
cplpKrof or)
? uivu HICII mOIII
wedding anniversary Jan. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish
celebrated their second anniversary
January 14
Gloria Jackson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson,
is recuperating from the flu.
The cloth room wishes to
welcome Mrs. Sarah Penland
and Maxie Hipp as new employees.
I.ydia ff omen Hold
f~. C
mt ?? "' (in
The Lvdia Woman's Club
held its regular monthly meeting
featuring a gavel presentation
on January 17 with 42
present.
Miss Mary Johnson, the
newly elected president, received
the presiding gavel
from Mrs. E. C. Burdette, the
retiring president, in an impressive
ceremony. Other new
officers also were installed.