Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I 1 CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 6. No. 1 Jan.. 1957 Clinton, S. C. (giLiMir?) VOL. 6. NO. 1 I Lydia Woman's Cli On Tuesday evening. December 18. the Lydia Woman's Club enjoyed the annual Christmas party at the Lydia Community Building. The building was beautiful with its Christmas decorations. Mrs. Horace Smith, president, presided over the short business session, after which Mrs. Tommy Crisp installed the new officers of the Club in a very inspiring ceremony. White carnation corsages were pinned on each of the officers by Mrs. E. C. Burdette as their duties were outlined for the coming year. ' O Month Old man '56 proved to be an eventful year for us. Just how good a year it was, depends to a great extent, on how we evaluate it. Years are usually judged in terms of business conditions, world peace, medical and scientific advancements, etc. We also judge it in terms of our personal gains and losses. It was a difficult year for the textile industry, but as a whole it was a good year. Clinton's and Lydia's prestige as producers of top quality print cloths continued to grow. Additional benefits and services for employees and their families were introduced. A general wage increase, averaging ten cents per hour, was made effective. Within the plants the longrange improvement program continued w h i c h means greater job security for everyone working here. As we embark on a New Year, let's take a brief backward glance at some of the events which benefited us. January Clinton Mills begins 60th year of operation. P. S. Bailey receives United Chest "Oscar" on behalf of Clinton 1k PUBLISHED BY AND FOR TI HI |rW| \}K v t cor fjk^| lib Names Officers The group enjoyed games and Carol singing before beiim mirri'fl f ?-i i i t ' >I-'> in i* i "'to * v? v 11 wv'3' and coffee. The 1957 officers are: Mrs. Horace Smith. President. Mrs. J. T. Lanford, VicePresident. Mrs. Melvin Satterfield. Secretary. Miss Mary Johnson. Treasurer. Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Program Chairman. Gifts were exchanged from under the lovely tree. Mrs. Claude Crocker was a guest of the Club. Ry Month %7 Lvdia employees. . . . Day long employee and dependents Christmas Parties were highly successful. . . . Lydia Woman's Club Installs Officers. . . . Teen-Age Party for Lydia's Santa Claus Helpers. . . . Clinton-Ly 1 ia Woman's Club s p o n s o r successful "March of Dimes" Campaign. Lydia's Accident Free Months continue. . . . February Clinton-Lvdia Choral Clubs holds dinner meeting. . . . Valentine Parties for Camplire Girls. Clinton Senior Horizon Club and Lydia's Men's Club with their wives as guests. . . . Calvary Baptist W. M. S. hold open house at the newly completed pastorium. . . . Father-Son Banquet at Presbyterian College by Clinton-Lvdia Bov Scouts. . . . Lydia's Accident Free Months continue. . . . March Clinton Cubs re-registered with .'12 bovs. . . . Registration II....1... ... /" l: ? . f uviui\a in v union community Center and Lvdia Clinic, interest high on "Get your name in the book and vote"!! Scouts attend Church in body. . . It's income tax (Continued on Page 10) mrnvii iE EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-L"1 "PRESIDENTS' PL IN INTE Beginning with the New Year, President Bailey will < present a Safety Award j t Plaque quarterly to the mill < with the best accident pre- 1 \*r*n tinn rprnrrl i 3rd Place ? Mr. and Mrs. D o n a 1 d Vanderford ? 43 Peach tree Street. Honorable Mention Mrs. Sara Jenkins ? 122 Pine Street. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Snider? 47 Peachtree Street. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell?9 Peachtree Street. Everyone is to be highly commended for their fine spirit and participation in m a k i n g our communities fjlow with the Spirit of the Christmas Season. ? - j This is another, among I many evidences of top management's keen interest and i concern for our health and i personal welfare. ] Management has gone the i CHRISTMAS HOM Many homes in the communities were beautifully decorated for Santa's arrival. Lighted displays on doorways, porches, windows and lawns could be seen on every ) street. Judging these displays was a most difficult | job. The Judges didn't know the occupants of any of the homes. Their decisions were turned in as street numbers to the Personnel Department whose corresponding occupants names were listed as follows: Clinton Mills Community 1st Place ? Mr. and Mrs. Larrv W. Masters?408 Pitts Street. 2nd Place ? Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Windsor?304 Florence Street. 3rd Place ? Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster ? 404 Jackson Street. Honorable Mentions Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wallenzine?403 Pitts Street. Mrs. Annie Mae Ca- ."jhman ?707 Sloan Street. Mr. and Mrs. Gradv Turner ?302 Florence Street. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Downs ?309 Bailey Street. Mr. and Mrs. James Slaughter?200 Beauregard Street. Lydia Mills Community 1st Place ? Mr. and Mrs. Furman Bratcher ? 168 Cypress Street. i 2nd Place ? Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corlev?249 Elm Street. 13 illl fDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. < AGUE" TO BF .REST OF ACCIDI second mile" in support of >ur Accident Prevention Program. Without exception, every physical recommendation to make our plants safer places in which to work has been followed to the letter. Today, we are told objectively bv leading safety engineers that "physically our plants are equal to any in the industry". The area for furE DECORATION mZ~ m] 89^ Lydia Superinlendont D. H. F to Mr. and Mrs. Furman Braichc H wt r t m M Clinton Superintendent G. M. W. Masters First Place Award. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE FAIL) Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 JANUARY. 1957 WARDED NT PREVENTION ther improvement is in each of our hands. Each mill has an equal opportunity to win the plaque. Superintendents H u g u 1 e y and Roberts have both expressed confidence, that through the cooperation and support of all their employees. the plaque was assured for their mill. WINNERS . . . MET. 'JpBES I ^??? jSjfc Roberts presents First Place Award Ir. *; 1 jpv " m sfl&iT fcr-v |H fi f^ Huguley presents Mr. and Mrs. L.