The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, February 15, 1958, Image 1
CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS
Vol. 7. No. 2 Feb.. 1958
Clinton, S. C.
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VOL. 7. NO. 2 PU
93 HECEI
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ClothmaS
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On February 15. 1952, "TUP"
CLOTHMAKER" was published
for the first time. The
publication was temporarily
known as The Clinton-Lydia
News, until Mr. W. Pierre
Burdctte's suggested name of
"THE CLOTHMAKER" was
selected from more than 300
entries from employees by a
qualified panel of judges who
were not in any way associated
with the mills.
Mr. Burdctte's theory behind
his entry was. "There
are hundreds of different jobs
in Clinton-Lydia Mills, but
regardless of what they are.
they all point to one end . ..
making quality cloth at a
competitive price." . . . thus
the suggested name, "The
Clothmaker."
L.ooKing back over past issues.
we find many interesting
facts concerning employees.
their families, their
homes, and their communities.
"THE CLOTHMAKER" is
published by and for employees
of Clinton-Lydia Mills.
hCLc
BLISHED BY AND FOR TH
VE FIVE-l
Publication
? #'*?
U c?l IVrn..! So V?
INTON LYDIA MILLS CLINTON A C TriH'JAHY Ik iU) *
Plant Paper Details
?* And Purposes Given
ifc
*
V jnM
^ Name Contest
1 a.
f Is Now Open
^vlANMB| ieunit? MM! Vt.Sf ix#
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^ a ' ?e4*rt perm?*'
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rtnrf ?ai? : *f?j r?^, ?f W4#l ? ^ W>* ** U *
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4?r r*WV?rrn No .mrw,
*r^Utl ,K* k?*'r
Mta WaUar*. a k?..i of
Clinton Women Sock
*?'!?/ * ,T. Club M?mbcrt
I* T>- Out .* CUr? TV*i? ?* f?% Mb t m
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ix Tears Uld
Month
With your continued assistance
in submitting news
items and suggestions to your
reporters, we will strive to
make "THE CLOTHMAKER"
an interesting and informative
publication.
We hope as the vears roll
on "THE CLOTHMAKER"
will continue to be a mirror
to reflect activities, both on
and off the job of ClintonLvdia
employees and families
and will serve as a symbol of
friendship for each other.
LYDIA WOMAN'S CLUB TO
PRESENT FASHION SHOW
The Woman's Club of Lydia
Mills will present a Fashion
Show at Providence School
Auditorium March 20 at 7:30
P. M. showing the latest fashion
styles, children's wear included.
Local personnel will
serve as models.
A small admission fee will
be charged. Tickets can be
purchased from members of
the Woman's Club.
ITuil
f 1 iilYl
[E EMPLOYEES OF CLINTOIs
fEAR SER
Last week. Departmental
member of the Industrial Rel
job service award presentatioi
5 years of Continuous Compan
The Overseers and Supervisors
expressed their appreciation
to the recipients for
their efforts and cooperation
during the past five years and
asked for its continuance into
the future.
President Bailey Sends
Letters
President P. S. Bailey wrote
each of the recipients a personal
letter offering his congratulations
and expressing
his appreciation for the loyalty
and fine spirit of Cooperation
that ovi?t tV-irniitrhnnt
the mills.
Over 800 With More Than 5
Years Continuous Service
The legion of Clinton-Lydia
Employees who now proudly
wear Service Award Pins has
grown to more than 800.
57 Receive Pins At Lydia
CARDING
Myrtle Alewine, James F.
Barrett. William F. Gambrell,
Gurley W. Gordon, Cordell
Sanders, John T. Whitmore.
SPINNING
John W. Bagwell. Agnes G.
Blackwell. F. A. Bodie, Leonn
tvl IT riilcf rnn T
uiu xJ. vniou up, L-j.
Grogun. Arthur B. Lashley.
James E. McElhannon. Eva
Mae Manlev, Syble T. Martin,
Clarence Morton. Mozell Nelson.
Opal I. Owens. Joseph O.
Smith. Leather E. Smith. Carrie
E. Snelgrove. Ben T.
Sprouse. Jr., Grace P. Tinsley.
Lydia Scout Tr<
Standing in front of their t
foot Thomas Meeks, Second Clas
In observance of National
Bov Scout Week, February
7-12. Lvdia's Boy Scout Troop
-90 held a demonstration
Camporee Saturday, February
ttth. on the grounds at the
Cook-Out Shelter.
All Clinton and L y d i a
kf!
f-LYDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S.
VICE AWA
Overseers, accompanied bv a
ation Department, made on the
n to 93 employees who reached
y Service on December 31, 1957.
Oralee E. Wehunt. Lucille S.
Wilbanks, Annie N. Wilson.
WEAVING
Earl E. Armstrong. John B.
Bagwell, Norris C. Brownlee,
James W. Campbell. John
Wallace Coats. Edna N. Corley.
Rosa N. Fowler. Fronie
B. Franklin. W. J. Franklin.
Capers Gregory. William E.
Gregory, Joseph T. A. Hamilton.
Columbus Hughes. Charlie
T. James. Sarah B. Jenkins.
Bobbv Joe Johnson.
Paul W. Kitchens, Clarence
Mann, Estelle S. Mann. J. B.
Patterson. Issac N. Pierce.
Bernice T. Satterfield. Sarah.
O. Shelnut. Benny F. Sinclair,
T M 7 c aL T 1 /^\
j. w. ooum, iaa starnes.
W ebb A. Taylor. Robert
Webb.
CLOTH
Walter C. Holbert, Sybil J.
Jackson.
OFFICE
Jean Putnam Simmons.
36 Clinton Employees
Receive Pins
CARDING
John Mave.
SPINNING
Helen J. Bigham. Eulis E.
Cagle, Jr.. Margaret G. Chilton.
Betty Jean Floyd. Joel S.
Ginn. Charles E. Graham.
Clara E. Humphries. Denton
Humphries. Gracie B. Lawson.
James T. Lynch. Millard
Price. Annie R. Samples.
^ Cam,,
""" V i> ?
1
\
ints are: Eagle Scout Ronald Corley.
s Charlie Cooper. Second Class Roge
Scouts attended church en
masse on Boy Scout Sunday,
February 9th.
Clinton-Lydia Mills salute
the Boy Scouts of today....
alert, active, sharing importantly
in the life of the community
and the nation. All
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Clinton, S. C.
Permit No. 59
ILTOI&
C. FEBRUARY. 1958
RD PINS
' kA
fvivjint?r^ fvicirv.il
Successful
Presidents of Clinton and
Lydia. Woman's Clubs, Mrs.
Eva West. Clinton, and Mrs.
R. E. Whitmire, Lydia. wish
to express their deep appreciation
to Club Members,
Horizon Club and Camp Fire
Girls who made possible the
success of Mothers' March of
Dimes, 1958.
Contributions collected by
the Clinton Woman's Club
totaled SI 04.00. by the Lydia
Woman's Club $72.12.
Refreshments were served
after the march by each club
and we want to thank you for
such a wonderful job.
Martha M. Samples, Eula M.
Smith. Lester Junior Tucker,
Mary D. Tucker. Faye Barker.
Vivian Barker. Bobby B.
Cannon. Gertrude B. Fowler,
Junior R. Kirbv. Vivian L.
G'Sullivan. Sam O. Owens.
James R. Page. Ray Patterson.
J. R. Reynolds. James A.
Roper, Sarah A. Shelton,
Horace R. Smith. Dora E.
Vaughn.
SHOP
Henrv W. Trammell.
WAREHOUSE
N. C. Copeland.
VILLAGE
James A. Osborne.
OFFICE
Denver O. Freeman. Charles
R. Leatherwood.
iree at Shelter
Second Class Gary Goss. Tenderir
Whilmire.
look to them to carry on
the American tradition of exploring
new frontiers. Many
of today's Boy Scouts will be
scouts of the universe tomorrow
.... working to expand
man's knowledge and use it
well