Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 6. No. 5 May. 1957 Clinton, S. C. I I (g&lMTO VOL. 6. NO. 6 PU Graduati lM.1 8ft jft* Sons and daughters of Clinton ton High graduating class: Front Betty Alexander, Floy Hamilton. Second row, Mildred Suttles, Dawi ces Graham. Third row, Charlene 1 Linda Dunaway. Fourth row. Lin bara Jackson Moore. Fifth row, i Bobby Fuller, Ralph Cauble. Sixtl liams, Jr.. Robert Ginn. Seventh Jr.. Raymond Kuykendall. Alan Tr HONOR TH Cne of the most disgusting things that come to our attention is to hear a boy refer to his father as the "old man." Nothing could show more disrespect to the head of the family. To such a thoughtless lad we would point out the following things about Dad: On his head may rest last year's hat; his vest may hang a little loose and it may not be of the .me material as the rest of the suit; his nails may not look so neat and his trousers may bag at the knees; he may even need a shave. In spite of all these things you may consider defects in his make-up, remember. bov, he is your father and is entitled to your respect. For years he has been working early and late in order to provide for your needs. and though there may have been times when you doubted it. He has never failed to do the right thing by you. In his opinion you are the finest boy on earth. He has confidence in you despite the fact that you plaster your hair back with grease that smells to high heaven, smoke countless cigarettes, and fail to bring home a cent or otherlit ICA O b/\ o ? > t r *-? C f *? /> rt 1 vv iov. iuai\c an v t iivu i iv# ucrijj the family along. When others censure you because of these shortcomings, dad *CLo BLISHED BY AND FOR THI ng Time r H h LSkin ! ? T* and Lydia employees in 1957 Clinrow. 1. to r., Barbara Simmons, Dessie Roberts, Shirley Dunaway. n Campbell. Martha Reeder, Fran"urner. Shirley Ivester. Lois Lever, da Braswell, Patricia Fuller. Barienry Kaupfear, Freddie Samples, ti row. Tommy Butler, Leslie Wilrow. Jerry Joye, Clarence Motes, ammell. T FATHER stoutly maintains that you are all right and will some day stand at the top of the laHHor Then here's another thing for you to think about, boy. Dad is the man who won the love of the greatest woman in the world ? your mother. He is some man, not the ''old man." If you should be fortunate enough to win as good a wife as he did, and if you do as well bv your bov as dad did by you. you'll have to go some, boy. So please let's not hear you refer to your father as the "old man." F A THFR'5 r?AV T,,r,~ 1G+U * ? ? * ** ^ UiiU 4 U I 11. Weave Room Personnel Attend Draper Demonstration Clinton-Lvdia loom fixers and weave room supervisory personnel attended a technical demonstration sponsored by the Draper Corporation in the Providence School Auditorium on June 11th. Don Marshall, District Manager of the Draper Corporation, showed a one hour long strobotac movie which reduced to slow motion all loom movements including the flight of the shuttle. Following the movie Mr. Marshall gave a short talk on loom settings, followed by a gauge demonstrations. > S : EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-I FIRST BAILEY MEl Clinton-Lydia Cotton Mills President P. S. Bailey recently announced that Martha Joan Reeder and Shirley Ann Dunaway, daughters of Clinton Cotton Mills employees, are the first recipients of M. S. Bailey Memorial College Scholarships. Each scholarship is for the maximum of $600 per vear for four vears of college study. This means each scholarship will carry a maximum value of $2,400. Recipients may use the funds to attend the accredited South Carolina college or university of their choice and may pursue any course of study which leads to a recognized degree. No obligation is incurred by the scholarship recipients to seek employment with Clinton-Lydia Cotton Mills. Miss Reeder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeder. of 300 Bailey street. She will enter Furman University in September for a liberal arts degree. Miss Dunaway, the daughter of Mrs. Vinola and the BAILEY ELECTED TO TEXTILE POST v ' *'? '^H P. S. Bailey, president of Clinton and Lydia Cotton Mills, was recently elected vice president of the South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association at the 1 a : l ij _ A c amuuti meeung nt'iu ai oea Island. Ga. Mr. Bailey is held in high regard by his fellow textile manufacturers as evidenced bv their confidence in selecting him to this important position. He is recognized throughout the industry for the extensive imorovements made in our mills and communities during his years as President. krtfi mill -YDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. ( MORIAL SCHOLAR SHIRLEY DUNAWAY late Edgar F. Dunaway, of j the Whitmire highway, plans ] to continue her musical education at Winthrop. The winners were chosen ' objectively on the basis of ] character, high school schol- i astic records, qualities of < leadership, participation in student, church and community activities, their goals in life and financial need. Both are members of the 1957 Camp Fire Car TU.r, l;? ? r ni i. I It: III1 LUIl UIUUJJ U1 D1UCbirds. Camp Fires, and Horizon girls will leave by bus at 6 o'clock Monday morning. July 15. from the Community Building and the Lydia group will leave on July 22 from the Lydia Community Build- | ing at 6 o'clock A. M. for 1 Camp Buck Horn. Parents are urged to encourage the children to go and to make preparation in advance. An interesting piogram has been planned which includes regular camp routine such as hikes, nature study, swimming, arts and crafts, music, devotionals and ceremonials. An ample number of adult counselors for every cabin has been provided. Each child will receive individual care and is insured against injury during the entire camping period. The annual camping trip is the climax of the year's activities in Camp Fire life and ? i \ * neips 10 reacn tne primary objective of worthwhile educational recreation for betJUNE BULK RATE T T C DACT A r?? u. o. rvoiAUi< PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 JUNE. 1957 SHIP WINNERS MARTHA REEDER graduating class at Clinton High School. On his announcement Mr. Bailey said. "The objective of Lhe awards is to further the recipients' education, the ultimate end of which is to enable the students to become more useful citizens. The scholarships are named in honor of the late M. S. Bailey, founder of Clinton and Lydia Mills. tin Data Cot |V ^ W ? V V V % ter social development. Personal letters with full instructions for proper preparations for the trip will be mailed to the parents of all members. Mills To Receive T V Salute Clinton-Lvdia Mills will be Spotlighted" on the August 27th "'Outdoors With Shelley" program at 10:30 P. M. over Station WFBC-TV. Under sponsorship of Steel Meddle Mfg. Company of Greenville. S. C., various mills throughout the Piedmont area are being recognized on this program. Details of the program will be announced at a later date. Free Polio Shots KihI June 30 The Laurens County Health Centers will not have any Polio Vaccine for free distribution after June 30. All children between the ages of 6 months and 19 years can still get their shots free, by going to the County Clinic Tuesdays from 10 A.M. to noon, and Thursdays from 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.