Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 6. No. 11 Nov.. 1957 Clinton, S. C. r?<rxns~a/K\s vyjaWKIlirvy/J VOL. 6. NO. 11 PU1 88 "OLD 1 New Members "( Seven new members of the "O! (1 to r) Corrie Bishop, Annie Cau ? - n i - ? ana jdmes DdrKer oi Clinton, and of Lydia. LYDIA WOMAN'S CLl The regular monthly meeting of the Lydia Woman's Club was held Thursday, October 17, at the community building. Mrs. Horace Smith, president, presided over the meet ing. Devotional thoughts were brought by Miss Mary Johnson. During the business session plans were discussed for the annual November banquet. A committee was appointed for the banquet plans and a nominating committee was also appointed. Officers will be elected at the Nov. meeting. Following the business. Mrs. Clyde Trammell introduced Mrs. B. F. Wineard who made several fall flower arrangements. She also made arrangements, using fruits, vegetables, fall leaves and berries. A gift of jewelry was preGetting in the B( B 7 ^ Br n vHStjS r v ^ VS^BI Clinton Cloth Room Overseer lenzine. Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Madd Wallenzine are shown registering 1 r* 12 ?A * - ? nit? uiiniun V/unununiiy nouse on v. ton-Lydia employees demonstrated elections by securing voting certifi* in the Lydia Clinic on October 28. to both mills during late Februar some reason failed or was not ava Xx n vLD 3LISHED BY AND FOR THE IMERS" - H<1 TiiiKTs" Club ^DI^KLr Ld Timers" Club are shown above: ghman, Ruby Self. Arthur Barker G. C. Parrish. Sr.. and Carl Elders IB MEETING HELD sented Mrs. Wingard. Mrs. Ralph Riddle and Mrs. Johnny South served delicious refreshments at the close of the meeting. ( Tf I J ? ? I ? iHirinA^iririfK .iiffilfl !; THANKSGIVING time ha !; And thanks to God we !; For all the blessings ice hi \ Since last Thanksgiving \ > For fruit and flowers and g JI And all that made them ' [ Sunlight ana dew and frost ; And cover of soft snow. !; We thank him for our hap A 4 1 i -? ( ni siijoui, in nome. in is ]? For all the people we have |? The far-off and the near. 1 [ We thank him for the shini < | For tcork, and sleep, and <'t There's so much to he thai [ On each Thanksgiving Di 90k ff"* fjjt ff ~ ? I ? h^ JL. ^fli Jim Traynham, Mrs. Claude Walen. Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Cleo for 1958-1968 voting certificates at )ctober 23rd. More than 1200 ClinI their intent to vote in the 1958 cates. The Registration Board was 29, 30th, and is expected to return y 1958, to register those who for ilnhU In ronictsr >THM : EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON -17 RETIREI All charter members of Clinton and Lydia's "Old T?: ?? : iimeis liud, seven incoming members, seventeen retirees and their guests were honored with a Bar-B-Que at the Clinton Mills Baseball Park at noon on October 26th. Dr. R. C. Grie~ Speaks Immediately following the Bar-B-Que, Vice-President R. M. Vance introduced Dr. R. C. Grier of Greenville. S. C., who spoke to the group totaling some 325. Dr. Grier said. "I, too, am an 'Old Timer', having served Prf>siHp>nt of F!r?:lrinr? fnl_ lege for 33 years." Dr. Grier said. "In our adult life, first, we should find a suitable 'location', then the proper 'vocation' and then apply our own 'motivation* into our chosen vocation. These three things are essential for success ... and toward s come again, '<1 1 say < [ ive had 1 day; > irass and grain, yiuxv, ; and rain. ] py times year; <| loved, ! [ ing world. > play. ]! \kful for ;! ;! ?Nancy Byrd Turner .' Mill Men Attend S. C. Accident Prevention Conference President Bailey, Superintendents. Overseers, and all Supervisors attended the 20th Annual South Carolina Accident Prevention Conference held in Spartanburg on November 7-8th. The group heard speakers from throughout industry stress the importance and necessity of a good accident prevention program built upon the full cooperation and support of all employees. Twenty-four exhibitors dis played the latest in safety equipment and literature for the .'1000 conferees. -LYDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. < !S HONORED becoming an 'Old Timer'." \ He declared. "We should ? sink our roots deep in any or- r ganization and identify our- s selves as stable people who can ride out the storms until 1 mc sun snines through.'' \ He concluded his remarks \ by commending the Clinton- i Lvdia Mills Management up- t on their keen interest in the STUDENT* HEAP i w - w w m ? v mv mum Mr. Bailey My President P. S. Bailey shows a li< industry to Myrna Sease, and Ronni "It is no longer necessary to leave South Carolina in i order 'to get ahead'," P. S. i tiailey told a group of CHS 1 students last week. t In an address to approx- t imatelv 40 members of the Future Business Leaders of i America and the Clinton High School Textile Club, he declared: "The textile industry in South Carolina is looking for young men and women of ctnnrl mnr.nl flmvnrtor r - V have vision, determination 1 and a willingness to work and to accept responsibility." $ "The textile industry," Mr. f Bailey said, "is so vast in this t state that it can use to the C fullest extent the total abilities of thousands of highly r skilled individuals." t "The industry," he con- t tinued. "is looking for indi- t viduals possessing a variety t of talents which come from ? many educational back- t grounds." i BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 c~? r-xr-xc-=rx. a crw C. NOVEMBER. 1957 RECENTLY welfare of their employees ind for their tangible recoglition for loyal continuous ;ervice. President Bailey made a *ew brief remarks prior to ^resenting engraved gold vatches to the new members ind retirees. He said, "I am proud to be identified with (continued on page 7) PRES. BAILEY IMlilii Z" n u >. f I Hi rna Ronnie >t of jobs available in the textile e Hedgepath. He emphasized the need for ndustrial engineers, chemsts, artists, accountants and esearch personnel as well as hose persons trained in the extile field. Mr. Bailey advised his ludience that it was his sincere ooinion that the vouncr * O people of today are in every vav the equal of preceding generations, "and in a good nanv ways better. I am conident that our young people >f today will be outstanding eaders tomorrow." Mr. Bailey challenged the {roup to "maintain and carry orward their heritage," the extile leadership of South ?arolina. "The cardinal principle that nakes South Carolina the extile center of the nation is he availability of fine people o work in our plants and in he development of their sons ind daughters to assume posiions of leadership in the ndustrv."