Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 Glimpses of The Past - *vjH b M ^u j|J|hBHp6Sf5s! I Left to right, standing: Wiste: Guy C. Parrish, Woodrow Jones, J D. Bailey. Left to right, kneeling: J, B. 1 Lawson, Floyd Emery. Bill Crocke Still with Company: Guy C. Canteen; J. B. Patterson?Weavinc Carding; James D. Hairston, Jr.?J #r f ,c C Y 3 f ^ Wk%: . yc#?"_ ' *J i * ?* * "" - > *' ?**?" *- * ; '; i.-'" ifflr-' < ;?' '"*^w4i-^ ?* X9S* This photograph of the Clinto: sent in by Claude Tramrnell, Clint Standing, Emerson Cashion, c? Howard, manager and centerfield; Kneeling, left to right, Paul Martii "Beck" Fuller, utility; Casper Hall *$ )} Springtime is clean-up time. Home owners go after dust and cobwebs that have accumulated during the winter months. Ladders are brought out to aid in washing windows, and there is a smell of fresh paint. When it is all done, the entire family will agree the house looks better and they feel better because of it. Spring is also a clean-up Editors Note: The Clothmak* photographs of Clinton-Lydu The ones today remind us th far off. Perhaps you have s< reprint. If so, wont you sem They will he returned to yc them. "I W H||^ ,<-. ;^y -YDIA MILL "BIG ACES" ? 19 r Owens (deceased). Carl Johnson oe Ben Burnett (deceased), A. C. Patterson, Ray "Bud" Fuller, R. H. Ir. Front: James D. Hairston, Jr.,1 Parrish?Roller Shop; James D. I j: "Bud" Fuller?Spinning; A. E. Supply Room. e- jTm Q f * * T w * v f. ( C * c I n Mill 1931 Baseball Team, Centr on Paymaster. Team's averaqe ba itcher; P. S. Bailey, right field. "Red" Watkins. sacond base; Dea l. third base; Webb Cashion, firs man, shortstop. Springtime is Clean-Up Time 4 i ?-v-? n ; ~ 4 U ~ 1 inner in lilt* I id I lib ell 111 WIIICCS. It is not just a matter of giving us a better place in which to work; it is a matter of health and saftey. We should clean out our desks, for they sometimes become overloaded. Tool boxes, storage bins, and supply cabinets need to be cleaned out as well. In fact, any time during the year, wherever you work, is a good time to clean up THE CLOTHMAK! er is interested in publishing oh i employees and their activitiei at the baseball season is not to< ome old pictures that we couh i them to the Personnel Office m as soon as we can reproduce r:. ?& v;;. ,':^: * 34 . Mansell Bridwell, Herbert Brown Caldwell. James D. Hairston. Jame: Cobb, Rufus Mills (deceased), A. E Batboy. iairslon?Office; James D. Bailey? Lawson?Village; Floyd Emery? msi At WW * O ? V t*S^ " ^EJCS^^S1 al Carolina League Champions, was tting for first half of season was 352 Gene Richburg. left field, Arthui n, third base; Bill Evans, umpire I Ddbe; uiauae irammell, pitcher; working areas. Things have a way of accumulating, and everyone will get a better impression when they see you working in clean, neat surrou ndings. Take time now to do some spring cleaning It will lift your spirits, improve efficiency and safety, and certainly will increase production. A pleasant place to work is just as important as a pleasant place to live. S R INDUSTRIAL SALl 0 | Mill's Display Enjoying ' e Another Salute to the Te> tile Industry, like the one jus recently concluded at Efird Department Store in Chai lotte, N. C., is in progress ? | Belk-Simpson of Greenville. 1 The Efird's display, whic ran from January 6 throug 18, was a decided success, at cording to store managemen Thousands of people saw th operating equipment an static displays. The stor showed a substantial increas in business. The textile industry wen all out to make the show success and many citizens c Charlotte have a far bettc understanding of the textil processes than they had be fore the salute. Halbert M. Jones, presiden of Waverly Mills, Laurinburj N. C., and first vice presiden of the American Cotton Man ( ufacturers Institute, has thi to say about the Efird's cn hibit: i "This exposition gave ou industry an opportunity t put the textile processin story before the public at th m w ? Girls Mate I Beth Trammell and Car olyn Hairston, both outstand ing Junior Class Students a Clinton High School, hav been selected as representa tives to South Carolina' Girls State. Girl's State, under sponsor ship of the American Legioi Auxiliary, is held during th first week of June each yea at the University of Soutl ' Carolina in Columbia. Governmental procedure [ are taught the girls, througl practical experience, as the; select and campaign for thei candidates for offices in th* Mock Government. A tour o State Governmental Build ings is climaxed with a te; in their honor at the Govern or's Mansion with Governo and Mrs. Timmerman as hos and hostess Ten outstanding daughter of employees were suggested ' by school officials as desir able candidates for this honor They were Beth Trammel! Melissa Burdette, Iris Hughes Lorraine Patterson, an< Frances Heece of Clinton | Carolyn Hairston Lydia MARCH, 1958 ITE PROVES HELPFUL Good Reception in Greenville c- point of sale and at the point it of consumer interest. We rea's lize the importance of making our industry known in all of it its phases to the public if we are to win wide support, h "Naturally, we're grateful h to Efird's for giving us this > splendid opportunity to tell t. the story of textiles and cone gratulate their management d upon a wonderful idea. And, e too, the exposition gives the e public an opportunity to understand the complexity of it the industry and the wide a variety of remarkable skill of ,f those who work in the inr dustry." e Clinton - Lvdia Mill's display of quality fabrics is attracting much interest at t the Belk-Simpson salute. I, With Clinton being in the it heart of the textiles of the i- state, sometimes there may s be those prone to lose sight > of the importance of textiles. Such a salute should do much r to renew the interest in the o importance of textiles to us g as individuals as well as the e leading industry of the South. Representatives Fay Bailey, Dot Hughev, Linda Willard, Elaine Nelson and t Carolyn Hairston of Lydia. e Since all were such fine candidates, the only objective s way of selection was to place the girl's names in a hat and draw the names of the lucky a candidates. e Winner Beth Trammell is r the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. h Claude Trammell. She is a member of the Beta Club and s the Future Business Leaders h of America. y Lydia Winner Carolyn r Hairston, daughter of Mr. & e Mrs. R. G. Hairston, Route l l, v^iiiuuii, is ciisii d inumui'i of the Beta Club. Mr. Haira ston is Section Man for Lydia Spinning s2 on the first shift, r School officials expressed t their confidence in the selected representatives' abils ities to ably absorb the train1 ing and properly impart it through practice to other members of their class during the senior year, i The girls will be sponsored ; by Clinton-Lydia Mills. dtkm. Beth Trammell Clinton