The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1954, Image 1
CLINTON- LYDIA MILLS
VOL. 3. NO. 12 DECEMBER. 1951
Clinton. S. C.
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VOL. 3. NO. 12
r^fOiSir. .
Christmas Events
At Clinton Mills
t*I / _ 11
mi' ionowing events for
the Christmas season have
been scheduled in the Clinton
Mills Community, according
to Mrs. Joe Land. Community
Director:
Dec. 9?Choral Groups entertain
Kiwanis Club at Hotel
Marv Musgrove.
Dec. 10?Bailey Memorial
Methodist Church W. M. U.
has Christmas party at Community
Center.
Dec. 13?Junior Music Club
Christmas party at Community
Building.
Dec. 14?Clinton Woman's
rinK rUvie-t,?.. no
^.uu viu loiuiaa L/uuitfi ill
Academy Street School
cafeteria.
Dec. 16?T. E. L. Class of
Calvary Baptist Church.
Christmas party.
Dec. 17?Clinton Horizon
Club banquet at the Legion
Hut.
Dec. 18?Campfire Group
of Mrs. M u r r a y Adams
Christmas Dinner in Community
Building.
Dec. 20?Senior Music Club
Christmas party at Community
Building.
Dec. 21?Junior Horizon
Club Christmas party. Community
Building.
Dec. 22?Blue Birds Christmas
party. 3 P. M.. Community
Building.
Dec. 23?Campfire Girls of
Mrs. J. V. Lowe and Mrs. Rov
Freeman, Christmas party in
Community Building.
vyviumunii I 1 LMb
DECORATED
Both the Clinton and Lvdia
Community Buildings have
been attractively decorated
for the Christmas holiday
season and will be the scenes
of many festive events. Residents
of both communities
are welcome to drop in and
see the lovely decorations.
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CLIN'
LYD
6,000 Christm;
More than 6.000 large bags
of fruit, nuts and candy will
be distributed to all employees
and members of their
families at Clinton and Lvdia
Cotton Mills again this year
following a custom of many
years' standing, P. Silas Bailey.
President, has announced.
The baskets will be distributed
to everyone living in
the two villages December 21
and 22. Mr. Bailey said. Employees
who do not live in
the villages are asked to get
the bags for themselves and
OYEES OF CLINTON-LYDIA ]
ft/lKt&ttPLt
jristmasjo
Y^''tiur\t /(>> itf ( hri^tni
/>nt hi nil inn. Sit this ^/n-t
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TON COTTON R
Hfl COTTON Ml
as Bags Will Be Gi
members of their families at
Bailey Memorial Methodist
Church (for Clinton employees)
and at Providence School
(for Lvdia employees.)
More than 2,900 ba^s will
be prepared for Lydia em1
1 - ? n 4
arm more man .5.1UU
bags at Clinton in this year's
distribution from the mills. A
full bag goes to each employee
and to each child or
other members of the family.
More than 400 crates of
oranges will go into the bags
this year. H.000 hags of candy
ak?I!
MILLS. CLINTON. S. C.
24 7# ?4t
J !c ijew
<1-> / ? not 11>11 ml in receiving
iriil /" tilth a hope that
Lm c. dI I'rarr ami
Hi >f i> IH \ Isntl.
m
v~.
if ILLS
tLLS
; r
iven employees
and well over a ton of nuts
will be used. Mr. Bailey said.
With the bags go the sincere
best wishes for a Very Merry
Christmas for each and every
employee and members of
their families.
Mrs. Joe Land and W. O.
McCiee. along with a number
of volunteers are handling
the gigantic distribution and
arrangements at the Clinton
1 A 1*1 * * * ??' ?
piani, wnue Mrs. lone v\ allace
and village volunteers
are doing the same at the
Lvdia Mill.
I
Sec. 34.66. P. L. & R.
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Clinton, S. C.
Permit No. 59
DECEMBER 15. 1954
>/ c %
Mills To Close
December 23-28
For Christmas
Clinton-Lydia Cotton Mills
will close for the Christmas
holidays at 8 o'clock in the
, ^ tm i r-v
iiiui mug. inui buay. uettmber
23. and reopen at 8
o'clock Monday morning. December
28.
This announcement was
made by J. B. Templeton,
Vice President in Charge of
Manufacturing and was made
just as far ahead as was possible
so that employees could
make their plans for the
holidays.
Lydia Women Have
Annual Banquet
The Lvdia Woman's Club
held their annual banquet in
November at the Providence
School Cafeteria. The tables
were lovely with arrangements
of fall flowers and
place cards held by small
brown turkeys.
Mrs. Floyd Poole, president.
presided and introduced
their special guests. Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Parrish and Mr.
and Mrs. Burl Allen.
Miss Mary Johnson, program
chairman, and Mrs.
lone Wallace had charge of
the program. An evening of
fun with games suggestive of
Thanksgiving were played.
TL * *
i nose iaKing part were:
Stanley Hardee, Mrs. Dot
Harvey, Mrs. Dave Roberts.
Clyde Trammel. Mary Johnson,
G. C. Parrish. and Mr.
Bratcher.
The banquet was prepared
by a committee from the club
and was served by Ruth
Trammell. Kay Roberts, Barbara
Roberts and Janet
Poole.