Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 10. No. 10 Oct.. 1961 Clinton, S. C. VOL. 10. NO. 10 PUI Clinton - Lydia En Clinton-Lydia employees | approval on Greater Clinton': last week. Once again employ their genuine concern for thei years, employee participation employees pledged some amoi year than they did last year. ALL DEPARTMENTS CANVASSED BY EMPLOYEE SOLICITORS One of the primary reasons for the success of the drive was the wholehearted support and effort put forth bv the men and women w h o contacted their fellow em? . 1 rvi . .. ?u~ wy tea imiuwint; View ing of a now "This is Your Town" filmstrip. These employees in each department, on all shifts, worked faithfully to bring the story and purpose of unified charitable giving to those in their departments. To begin the campaign, they first made generous contributions before requesting anyone else to contribute. A great deal of credit for the success of the campaign is due to the following employees who gave generously of their time and money, l.isted by mill and departments they are: I VHI A rATTAkl 14 It I C LIUIM V>V/I I VII miLLJ CARDING 1st Shift?Furman Carnes 2nd Shift?Joe Nelson 3rd Shift?John Broom SPINNING 1st Shift?Doris Estes 2nd Shift?Alsie Woody 3rd Shift?Lucille Martin SPOOLING 1st Shift?Eileen Ellis Lydia Baptist Pastorium FREE OF INI Miss Maude Harvey, oldest chc mate. Chairman Board of Deacons, on the Church's pastorium in ir sanctuary following the October 1J Mr. D. H. Roberts, Lydia Sup honor for the occasion. He spoke c heritages and upon the Church's a years. Special music was rendere< Hinson and Rufus Handback as s Mr. Fred Bodie's Prayer of Th itCLq JLISHED BY AND FOR THE iployees Contributi 3ut an enthusiastic stamp of > 1962 "Red Feather" appeal ees proved in a tangible way r fellow man. As in the past was exceedingly high. Most unt. Many pledged more this 2nd Shift?Lizzie Davis 3rd Shift?Gaynelle Cunningham WEAVING No. 1 1st Shift?Irene Davenport 2nd Shift?Lillian Forester 3rd Shift?Mildred Lawson WEAVING No. 2 1st Shift?Joseph Hamilton 2nd Shift?Lewis Culbertson 3rd Shift?William Fennell WEAVING No. 3 1st Shift?Kathleen Hampton 2nd Shift?Doris Hughey 3rd Shift?Myrtle Lanford CLOTH Shirley Barlow SHOP Harold Wallace WAREHOUSE Lorenzo Evans CLINTON COTTON MILLS CARDING No. 1 1st Shift?W. L. Lancaster 2nd Shift?James Coker 3rd Shift?Ernest Graham CARDING No. 2 1st Shift?Bob Nelson 2nd Shift?John Bigham 3rd Shift?Dan Dunnaway SPINNING No. 1 1st Shift?Mary Brookshire 2nd Shift?Doris Osborne 3rd Shift?Furman Humphries SPINNING No. 2 1st Shift?Lucille Woody 2nd Shift?Ola Bell Heaton 3rd Shift?William Woodward SPINNING No. 3 1st Shift?Jennie Hames 2nd Shift?F.thel Heaton (Continued on page 6) 2EBTEDNESS i II irch member, and Mr. A. M Shu burned the two year old mortgage npressive ceremonies held in the ? Sunday morning worship service. >erintendent, was special guest of >f the congregation's rich Christian iccomplishment during the past 52 i bv the choir with Mrs. Clarence oloists. tanksgiving concluded the service. inly EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-L^ ions to Community Cooper and Vassey to Attend Civil Defense School Calvin A. Cooper, Personnel Director, and John Vas- a| sev, Quality Control Man, _ will attend Office of Civil tr a n d Defense Mobilization *0 Schools in Battle Creek, 0f Michigan next month. Vas- B, sey is enrolled in the Radio logical Monitoring Classes di for Instructors to be held November 6-10. Purpose of ar the class is to provide mem- V. hers with the necessary technical background to perform as a radiological monitor in- R structor a n d/o r Assistant Radiological Defense Officer s' in event of nuclear attack. Cooper, who has coordinat- cc ed Civil Defense planning in c' our area for several months ir will attend the Staff College of Industry Defense and Mobilization the week of 31 November 13. P> A more active Civil De- 1* fense Program is on every- ai one's mind with the world " crisis as it is nowadays. The Company, ever mind- e? ful of the health, safety and ~~ welfare of all its employees ? and their families is sponsoring the men's training. Upon q completion of the schools they will be qualified to advise and assist in Civil De- 8: fense programs for the mills fc and to obtain and distribute yt information to all employees C -^1 ? ;. ? I 1 r* icidinc iu ii unit: prepared- r ness, fall-out shelter protec- ki tion. etc. "Our ability to avoid a nu- 0 clear war may hinge largely ? on how well we prepare to q survive an H-Bomb attack. S( An enemy who knows that c: a large proportion of the American population would live through a nuclear bombing might be less inclined to aI *1 / w uiiiuaM.' int'st' weapons 01 horrible destruction". Char- ^ les Culbertson, State Diroctor of Civil Defense, said when commending the Com- 01 pany for their forward plan- sc ning in preparing Vassev and s* Cooper to plan a program of ^ survival for employees and a. their families. "If each city, town, community and family will participate in proper Civil De- ^ fense planning it will defi- a nitelv strengthen our na- M tion's ability to deal more ef- k fectivelv with the Russian's fi cold war threats", he con- cc eluded. V Ml rDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. Chest Reach i I MM J I n (I A If 1 # WALUKUN POST WIT Charles F. Waldron, senior *ent of the U. S. Internal evenue Department Greenlie, has been named conoller of Clinton-Lvdia Cotm Mills and trust officer M. S. Bailey and Son. ankers. Waldron will assume h i s ial capacity duties here ovember 1, according to an inouncement by Robert M. ance. president of the or mizations. Waldron, 41, is a native of iceville. Va. He attended enjamin Franklin Univerty, Washington, D. C., prior i serving as an infantry impanv commander of Pafic theater invasion forces i World War II from 1942> 1 He served as accounts ex- < miner, U. S. Treasury Deartment, Washington, in < 146. Since 1946 he has been >signed to the Greenville of- i ce, dealing in all aspects of i ?deral taxation, including 1 .tates and trust. For the < hurch Kindergartens Ai f Fascinating 4 and 1 Each week day morning at j 30 A. M. some thirty-one ? >ur and five year old < Dungsters arrive at the alvarv and Lvdia Baptist i hurches for three hours of < indergarten training. < Under the able direction f Mrs. Emily Trammell. ' aU-arv \licc Mollin 5 sborne, Lvdia, the pre- 1 rhool agers enjoy new edu- ( itional and development ex- 1 ?riences each day. "Children learn an importit role in kindergarten", e were told by Miss Osirne on a visit to her kin?rgarten last week. "They arn to share with each , ther, to be quiet when )meone else is talking, to >eak at the right time, to ? a part of the group. These r e big lessons", she connued. "Helping our bovs and rls discover and develon r leir abilities and interest is gratifying experience", says Irs. T r a m m e 1 1 . "Church indergartens such as ours 11 a definite need in the mgregation and community. Ic feel it plays an import BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit N. 59 C. OCTOBER. 1961 \ll - Time High rrorc hiiai ifcr f i# i/w/i & H MILLS I 'S ^r C. F. Waldron past eight years he has specialized in textile accounting. The new controller-trust officer is married and has two young sons. He will move his family here in the near future. He is a Presbyterian and a member of the Greenville Exchange club. d Development > Year - Olds ant role in a child's personJ 1 -i. * 311 iv ucvciopmeni ana in tns ?ducational process." There is no hard-and-fast routine in the Church spon;ored kindergartens. The daily programs are flexible ?so flexible that a mere rhange in the weather can ;uggest exciting activities for the children on a particular day, or so that some pupils related experience will >et the stage for discussions, and free play. The teachers extend a special invitation to parents, and members of the congregations to visit during a regular morning session. Some gratifying surprises are in store for you. (Sec photos on page 8) M V V/ October ? 31