Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. 10. No. 1 Jan.. 1961 Clinton. S. C. (gSMF? VOL. 10, NO. 1 PL I VC %> -? >/ : .? . V.V' V-'.' j - * ? Bailey Scholars T\ir I \ r,M ir.voar r*r\ 11 nrfn c?r?V-\ under the M. S. Bailey Memoi school graduates who qualify rules. These Scholarships hav each, awarded $750.00 from y vided the student's progress t degree requirements meets t; college or university. Eligibility Applicants for scholarship sons or daughters of employe continuous service at the time must have graduated from a scholastic standing in the up addition, applicant must have curriculum. Clinton-Lydia families wit seniors wiil do well to bee "Mercer Silas Bailey Memori tional opportunities they are Application Blanks are ava Principal's Office and the Pe STEPS TO BE FOL1 Step One: Register for the college en astic aptitude test by: A. Securing at your school a entrance examination bo? test. B. Register for Scholastic / of $4.00. Step Two: Make applications for Men arships by: A. Securing at your School M. S. Bailey Scholarship B. Filling in the form, mal supplied. C. Return the form to: Clinton-Lvdic Clinton, Sout I). Form must be completed Step Three: Successful candidates will ating Exercises. HOME DEC< CONTE Many, beautiful and varied were the homes of Clinton and Lydia Community homes during the Christmas Season. Selected as winners in the annual company - sponsored contest in the Clinton Community were the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hampton. 208 Academy?1st Place, Mr. and Mrs. Neuffer Creswell, 403 Elizabeth?2nd Place and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Quinn, 103 Washington Street?3rd Place. sjCLo FBLISHED BY AND FOR THE JfpiUL ihip Plans Given olarships arc available for 1961 *ial Scholarship Program to high : under the Bailey Scholarship e a maximum value up to $11,000 ear to year for four years, prooward completion of recognized he standards established by his Requirements s awards must be employees or ?es with at least three years of ? application is made. Applicant n accredited high school with a >per fourth of his class; and. in ? pursued a college preparatory h children who are high school ome fully informed about the al Scholarships" and the educadesigned to provide, ilable at the Clinton High School usonnel Department. LOWED IN APPLYING iirance examination board scholnd mail by February 17 a college ird application for the March 18 Aptitude Test, sending your fee cer Silas Bailey Memorial Scholor at Personnel Department a Application Form, king sure ALL information is i Cotton Mills h Carolina and mailed by April 1. be notified at or prior to Gradu^RATION ST WINNERS 1 The home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Lesley at 287 Locust Street was ad in fleer! first j ? ?n - ? ----place winner at Lvdia. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lanford at 108 Locust Street, 2nd and Mr. and Mrs. Furman Bratcher's home at 168 Cypress, 3rd Place. First, second and third places were five, three and two-pound fruit cakes, respectively. The winners were selected from more than 150 homes. EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON - L Third Consecutive Quarter CLINTON WINS Clinton employees came from behind to again tie for Dossession of the 1959 and 19fi0 President's Plaque awarded each quarter to the employees if Clinton and Lvdia Mills who have the best safety record for the three months period. The program that begun in 1957 is now all tied up after four years of competition. Lvdia won the 1959 and 1960 plaque three out of four times in 1959. If L.ydia could have won one more of four times in I960 both the 1957-1958 and the 1959-1960 trophies the emplovees would have taken permanent possession of both plaques. Continuation of the safety competition program will continue. President Vance said, as he presented the plaque to Clinton Superintendent George M. Hugulev this month. He was high in his praise of the supervisory staff present and of all employees for their excellent I960 safety record. Superintendent Hugulev accepted the plaque (see picture) for all Clinton employees and expressed his appreciation to 1 the Supervisors staff and all employees for their wholehearted support of the accident prevention program. The employee Jsaietv Committees which meet monthly for safety discussions prior to making plant wide monthly inspections were singled out for special recognition by Mr. Huguley. "This rotating com(Continued on page 8) CLINTON m & \ ^4' lHflH A. G. Galloway A. (?. Galloway, Clinton Mills Loom Fixer, retired 1 January 2 after 26 years con- 1 tinuous service. He is a mem- < her of the Clinton-Lydia Mills i "Old Timers Club". Mr. and Mrs. Galloway re- 1 side at 606 Shands Street. < hM .YDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. C PRESIDENT'S SAI Superintendent Huguley Are You Still Gamb Millions of people in this sa country are gambling with ne polio. th Despite the proved protec- c* tion of the Salk vaccine?and ce the promising merits of other >' vaccines ? millions of people under 40 years of age have not in begun any protection against this crippling disease. Use of the Salk vaccine for m the past five years has brought a marked reduction in polio cases. Dr. Jonas Salk or if orrmrrr LJ ilLHilLLJ or YC B Pl ri: Sc he 11 K Lc E? UI an Pc ^ CI Leo A. Riser ar Leo A. Riser, Oiler at Clinton Mills, retired December ta 23, 1960. Mr. Riser had been ce [continuously employed since "S since August 6, 1938. at Mr. and Mrs. Riser live at 300 Sloan Street. Mrs. Riser continues her employment. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE r* a t> r x\ i u Clinton, S. C. Permit N. 59 JANUARY. 1961 ETY PLAQUE fc" ^ i J4 President Vance j ling With Polio? vs that about all that is ?eded to wipe out polio is for A 1 e unproieciea 10 gel me vacne. especially the 90 per nt of all children under ten ?ars. This, he thinks, would elimate 85 per cent of the present cidence with the number of ctims steadily diminishing *er the years. The Salk vaccine is about per cent effective on three iots or more, and 96 per cent i four or more. The gamblers are those who e not immunized. Are you le of these? Are others in >ur family in this group? itting off protection means sking disability?even death. ?e your doctor or the county UKI1 uv-pui UUVIll I IU W. oy Scout xplorcr Post 60 lects Officers "Hap" McSween heads the iurens - Newberry District cplorer Scout Post 1961 slate officers. Nathan Gilstrap, son of Mr. id Mrs. Claude Gilstran. was imed vice president of the >st in the recent election, larles Cooper, son of Mr. id Mrs. C. A. Cooper, was ected to serve as Post secrerv for the year. Other offirs are Treasurer, Fred icooter" Holcombe, Sergeant Arms, Billy Nelson and ibinet Representatives, Mike ?ddick and Harold Coleman. (Continued on page 8)