The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, August 15, 1958, Image 1
CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS
Vol. 7. No. 8 August. 1958
Clinton. S. C.
VOL. 7. NO. 8 PUB!
LYD1A FAM1I
Saturday, August 9, was a
festive day for all Lydia employees
and members of their
immediate families. The out- 1
ing in honor of the employees
for obtaining One Million <
Safe Man-Hours without a
disabling injury was attended
by 2.500 people.
The day's activities got un- i
derway at 10 A. M. with pony
and merry-go-round rides for
the children.
PLATFORM PROGRAM
Superintendent D. H. Roberts
presided over the Platform
Program which began at
11 :M0. He began bv introducing
Mr. John C. Cauthen.
executive vice-president of
the South Carolina Textile
Manufacturer's Association,
as special platform guest.
Following remarks of appreciation
and commendation
from Vice-President J. B.
Templeton and President P.
S. Bailey. Superintendent
Roberts was presented a Million
Safe Man-Hours Achievement
Plaque by Mr. Robert
Atkinson of Greenville, representing
the Robert F. Coleman
insurance service organization.
Mr. Roberts in turn
presented the award to Mr.
A. M. Shumate, long service
loom fixer, who represented
all employees.
^?n receiving me award Mr.
Shumate said, "First, I wish
to thank you. Mr. Roberts,
and all other members of the
management for making this
wonderful outing possible today.
It is good to work with
a management group that
recognizes and appreciates
Hrrc They Are Our
Julian Bryan, Cathy Brown, Cm
These are but four of the many
to stand on their own feet for the
reluctant for them to stop beinq c
tried to shield them from the Rou
they are at the age when they go t
day. We've done our best to impr
being careful. The schools have pat
city has adult guards at major ci
ceases, but their young minds retai
pushed aside too easily by the tho
home.
The truth of the matter is that i
and from school, their lives are to
Please be gentle with them. We
National Safetv Council reports th.
year between the ages of 1 and 14.
grow. play, learn and complain a
school career. ? THANK YOU!
*C,t fi
-ISHED BY AND FOR THI
LIES ENJOY
the employees' best efforts."
Mr. Shumate continued, "One
Million Safe Man-Hours without
a disabling injury will
always be significant; however.
our true challenge at
Lydia is now two million. We
will reach it for another first
in Lydia's history."
CAROLINA PROMENADE PARTY
"Bob" Poole of WFBC-TV
brought his Carolina Promenade
Party, composed of
wv V.II V > -IUU1 111 v 111 uu i r?, id entertain
the gathering. The
program began at 10:30 A. M.
Of special interest was the
Carolina Clog Dance Team.
BARBECUE
Walter F. Lynch of Mountville
prepared a barbecue dinner
on the grounds. The 2,500
guests consumed 2.500 pounds
of barbecue, 400 loaves of
bread, 100 pounds of potato
chips, and more than 3.000
soft drinks.
"Bob" Poole's Party continued
to entertain until the
Door Prize Drawing at 2:00
P. M. Door Prize winners
were:
First Prize?G. E. Vacuum
Cleaner?Stanley Alexander.
Second Prize?G. E. Elec
trie Frying Pan ? Libby
Young.
Third Prize?G. E. Portable
Mixer?
Fourth Prize ? Bar - B - Q
Grill?Betty Campbell.
Fifth Prize ? Dazey Ice
Crusher?Alma Harvey.
Sixth Prize?G. E. 10 Cup
Electric Coffee Pot ? Lois
Webb.
Seventh Prize?G. E. Electric
Clock?Webb Taylor.
*F i r s t - (* r a <1 v r s ! *"
P'C
* u
dy Mattox and Derrill Whitsel
little ones that we're sending out
first time. We know we were too
tur babies. We spoiled them and
gh things in life. Now, however.
>eyond our reach for a while each
ess them with the importance of
rol boys at the crosswalks and the
rossings. Safety education never
n only so much, and even that is
ught of a bike or doll waiting at
vhen our children are traveling to
a qreat extent, in YOUR hands,
don't like thinkinq of it, but the
at accidents kill 11.000 children a
Please let our youngsters live to
bout homework throughout their
THM
: EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-I
MILLION SAI
D. H. Roberts, Lydia Superint
denoting the attainment of one-mi
mill.
Others shown on the platform
Stewart. Lydia Methodist Church
Association.
[
Ladies Swimming
Class Completed
Twenty-one Clinton area
w omen successfully completed
the Red Cross Beginner's
Swimming Class August
22 at the Clinton Mills Pool.
Life Guards, Herman Jackson.
A1 Williams, Bobby
Lynch, and Herman Burdette,
served as instructors under
supervision of Charles Leatherwood.
Kach of the women
were required to successfully
c o m p 1 e t e the certification
swimming demonstration examination
before being presented
the Beginner's Certificate.
To climax the two weeks'
activities, c lass members,
their families, and pool personnel
enjoyed a picnic lunch
at the cook-out shelter adjacent
to the pool on Wednesday
evening. August 27
Class members were:
Mrs. Clarice Johnson
Mrs. Mary Taylor
Mrs. Mary Moore
Mrs. E. C. Edwins
Mrs. Earl McElhannon
Mrs. Bottv Powell
Mrs. Lewis Bagwell
Mrs. Earl Stewart
Mrs. Martha Wilson
Mrs. Harold Coleman
Mrs. Iris Bragg
Mrs. Violet King
Mrs. Frances King
Mrs. Joe Callaway
Mrs. Toni Pinson
Mrs. Audrey Moore
Mrs. Sybil Jackson
hit
-YDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. C
FE MAN-HOUI
endent, is presenting A. M. Shumate
iilion accident-free man-hours. A. M.
are Vice-President J. B. Templeton
, President Bailey, and John Cauthe
Tall Tale, Hut True
BELIEVE IT
Robert Ripley couldn't im- 1
prove on the story which i
came over the editor's desk i
yesterday. Charles Huev, !
Clinton Weave Room em- 1
plovee. a member of the 1958 i
graduating class at Clinton 1
High School lost his class ring i
while skiing in Lake Green- .
wood. A few days later Mr.
W. R. Anderson. Superintendent
of School District 56 received
the following letter:
Dear Sir:
While on vacation at Lake
Greenwood last week. I had
been fishing and left my
boat with a fishing pole
hanging out of it overnight p
and when I went down to E
the lake early the next
Clinton Recreation
Director Returns
Mrs. Eva Land. Clinton
Recreation Director, returned
Monday from the 21st annual
Teachers Seminar of the ChiC..U
1 -f t<
wv?iu OtllUlll ill
Music. P
The annual seminar is essentially
a "Refresher Course"
by means of which affiliated
teachers of this school are
kept in touch with the latest ,
development in music educa- cf
tion.
Special events included a
luncheon at the Chicaqoland ^
Music Festival. ^
Mrs. Carrie Gallman 1
Mrs. Elsie Morton t
Mrs. Helen Sinclair (
Miss Helma Knox i
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Clinton, S. C.
Permit No. 59
AUGUST. 19?8
R BAR-B-Q
py >
ESduBra* ^
^ i
< l^B* Ihi"
fe ^jr?
, Lydia Loom Fixer, a plaque
represented all employes of the
(partially hidden). Rev. James
n, S. C. Textile Manufacturers
OR NOT
Tiorning I pulled the pole
jp and, this is believe it or
not. a 1958 Clinton High
School class ring was on the
hook. The initials in the
ring are CMH. I would like
for the owner to have it, so
if you could give me the
address or you might contact
the owner and ask him
to drop me a line with the
address and I shall be
happy to return it.
Yours truly,
D.Ul... C* a : 1 1
Duoov 01111
2615 Hagood Ave.
Barnwell, S. C.
Charles is again in proud
ossession of his ring
RELIEVE IT OR NOT ! 1
Kindergarten Opens
September 2
Twenty-one sons and daughers
of Clinton-Lydia emilovees
have registered for
he 1958-59 Kindergarten sesion.
The Kindergarten meets
lailv Mondav throueh Fridav
rom 9 A. M. until 11:30 A. M.
nd observes the same holilavs
as the public schools.
)nlv sons and daughters of
?linton-Lvdia employees who
vill enter the first grade in
September 1959. are eligible
o attend the Kindergarten,
rhe Kindergarten is under
he supervision of Miss Nellie
3sborne. Lvdia Community
\ctivities Director.