The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, June 15, 1960, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 9. No. 6 June. 19:0 Clinton. S. C. ?LIMIT?! VOL. 9. NO. 6 PUB Iff-: ' \ BBitij Bit? a B a fci?i WSSTa * v ^Sgj INDEPENDENCE HALL?PHI Vacations Just Around the Corner In just a matter of days now. Clinton and Lydia employees and their families will be vacation-bound. Work will be pushed aside /r 1 /*' < " ' -iv' ' s4T{S" & * J 'V' - ' ~" ? Clinton-Lydia Vacation Paychecks at work do iLISHED BY AND FOR THE I ^le&t 1 We should July 4th Vi ously abot cance of Ini to thank < COUl "When, in th< it becomes ne< H dissolve the politi nected them wi among the power and equal sta ^ nature and of ^ a decent respect requires that they which impe L fi that all men ar are endowed by i inalienable ri^l life, liberty, and t? are instituted a |h^^s?5 just powers from t That whenevei becomes destru the ri^ht of the } bi5Hl^-apH it and to institu bvaKiJfl its foundatio organizing i to them shall the Ji VA. [LADELPHIA FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAMS PLANNED j The traditir-al "4th Program" will be held at both | pools on Saturday, July 2. Activities will get underway at 9:30 A. M, and all children in the two communities and their parents are urged to attend and participate in the program. for a while and fun and relaxation will reign in its place. Reported plans include trios I in lake and shore resorts, long-awaited family reunions and quiet, puttering days around the home. Mill Closings July 2-July 11 More than $80,000 in vacation pay will be distributed July 1. along with the regular weekly pay cheeks according to an announcement by President Robert M. Vance. Mr. Vance said that more than 90'; of the approximately 1800 employees are eligible to receive vacation pay. MPLOYEES DF n.TNTni We *?atyet pause during our jcation to think seriit the true signifidependence Day and God for this great ntry of ours. 2 course of human events, cessarv for one people to cal bands which have conth another, and to assume s of the earth the separate tion to which the laws of nature's Clod entitle them to the opinions of mankind should declare the causes 1 them to the separation. e truths to be self-evident, c created equal, that they their Creator with .certain its. that amont! these are the pursuit of happiness. these rights, governments mong men. deriving their lie consent of the governed. * any form of government ctive of these ends, it is icople to alter or to abolish te new government, laying n on such principles, and ts powers in such form, as seem most likely to effect >ir safety and happiness." t. i i nnu .1.1 1. I I 11J Vv vV s'V W ?-A ^4 l.ydia Krcrivrs Safi jBraKflPJ^ jsflH Superintendent D. H. Robei Vill.am Fred Ponder. South C? (See Safety Award tiifH tf-LYDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. Lydia Families Two Mill Man-I Wednesday. June 1, was a plovees and members of their in honor of the employees f< Man-Hours without a disablin; people. The days' activities got underway at 10 A. M. with pony and covered wagon rides for the children. PLATFORM PROGRAM Superintendent D. H. Robei ts presided over the Platform Program which began at 11:30. Following remarks of appreciation and commendation from Vice-President J. B. Templeton and President H. M. Vance. Superintendent Roberts vv a s presented a Safety Achievement Award by William Fred Ponder. South Carolina Commissioner of Labor. ENTERTAINMENT "Cousin Bud" of WSPA-TV entertained the gathering. BARBECUE Walter F. Lynch, of Mountville. prepared a barbecue dinner on the grounds. The 2.000 guests consumed 2,500 p o u n d s of barbecue. 400 loaves of bread. 100 pounds of potato chips, and more than 3.000 soft drinks. Door Prize Drawings were at 2:00 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. n r>..: tit: lmhji riuu vv Miners were: 2:00 P.M. DRAWING Fir>t Prize?G. K Vacuum ?ly \cliic\ rniciit Award Hr BN ? #* ^ mr H|? I ' BwDk ib jBHn ts received the above award from irolina Commissioner of Labor, reproduced on Page 6) BULK RATF U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit N. 59 s>n)a& C. JUNE. 1960 Enjoy ion Safe -lour Barbeque festive day for all Lvdia emimmediate families. The outing >r obtaining Two Million Safe g injury was attended by 2,500 Terry Elected Mayor For Fifth Term Joe P. Terry, Clinton Cotton ??Iills employee, was elected to his fifth term as Mayor of the City of Clinton in the recent citv-wide election. Mr. Terrv has been continuously employed at Clinton Cotton Mills since 1938. James Craine was elected alderman in Ward 6. He is ?w-> U ~ D?11 Ol tiiipnn cn 111 111C JXUIltfl JMlOp at Clinton Mills. Cleaner?William F. Bagwell. Second Prize?G. E. Grill? Blister Lawson. Third Prize?G. E. Portable Mix Master?David E. Roberts. Fourth Prize?G. E. Iron? Kathy McElhannon. Fifth Prize?G. E. 10 Cup Electric Coffee Pot?E. C. Burdette. Sixth Prize?Dazey Ice Crusher?J. E. McLendon. Jr Seventh Prize?G. E Electric Clock?William Fuller. 7:30 P.M. DRAWING First Prize?G. E. Vacuum Cleaner- Floyd Nelson. Second Prize?G E. Grill? Sherman Cooper. Third Prize- G. E. Portable Mix Master?Mozelle Coats. Fourth Prize?G. E. Iron? Maxie Davis. Fifth Prize?G. E. 10 Cup Electric Coffee Pot ? Fave Bailey. Sixth Prize ? Dazey Ice Crusher?Charles Baker. Seventh Prize?G. E. Electric Clock?Ray Estes.