The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1962, Image 1
CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS
Vol. 11. No. 7 July. 1962
Clinton. S. C.
(gSMT?!
VOL. 11. NO. 7 PU:
AUGUST 12-26
Employee-Guardsm
Field Training At
Thirty-seven employees v
Crack Battery "B" National Gi
of intensive field training at (
12th.
The unit, under command
of Capt. Van C. Oxner, Lydia
Carding Overseer, is annually
rated as one of the top outfits
to train at Stewart.
Guardsmen attending from
Clinton are: Carding - William
J. Bailey, Calvin H.
Chappell, Victor W. Mattox.
Harold C. Stroud and James
R. King; Spinning - James H.
Smitherman, Jerry J. Simmons.
Sanford D. Foster and
Francis O. Lowrv; Weaving Geary
Laney Nt
Valuable"
Geary Laney. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Laney. was
vote d the most valuable
player in the Palmetto Bovs
League Play this season.
flparv i? mo rif tho finnct
players to participate in the
program in quite a few years.
Two years ago Geary was
voted Most Valuable Player
in Little Boys League Baseball.
Geary had a batting average
then of .431. This season
he compiled a very fine record
as he hit for an amazing
.510 batting average, hit 3
home runs, and as a pitcher
lie had a 7 won and 1 lost record.
The only game Geary
lost was a real heartbreaker
as he had to go 9 innings in
final game for championship
- *'4- T& I
/ /
I ?*
% *
do
BLISHED BY AND FOR THE ]
i
ien Will Attend
Camp Stewart
/ho are members of Clinton's
jard Unit will begin two weeks
Damp Stewart, Georgia August
Thomas Fuller. Charles R.
James, Marvin W. Eustace.
Jerry N. Craven, Bobby F.
Quinn. Arthur B. Davis, Joe
B. Spillers and Thornton M.
Meadors; Cloth - Bobby G.
Japart, Bradshaw Bagwell
and Robert M. Turner: Shop Silas
M. Campbell, Maxie L.
Wallenzine and James R.
Turner.
Lv d i a employee-guardsmen
(continued on page 6)
med "'Most
Palmetto Player
and lost it 2-0. Geary allowed
only 4 hits and struck out
19 batters but his team jjot
only .'J hits off Mike Osborne.
ID; ,.U~ I : 4
i/uaiiuu i iam.1 , *\ m< ttds |USl
as effective as Geary as he
struck out 18 batters on one
of the finest pitching duels
eve r witnessed in Palmetto
League Play here.
Geary's team finished the
season with a record of 12
wins and 3 losses as compared
to Joanna's 13 wins and
2 losses record.
Geary's mother, Clyde, and
father. Jesse, are employed at
Clinton Mills.
Pictured below is Truman
Owens. Geary's coach, presenting
the trophy to Geary.
? c* ^IeT
A
m I
h
* 1 I
Hkfll
nil
EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-1
CLINTON N
OF M<3CHERK
1-. J
ft '
HHLi,
? ' \\
. - ,v^' \.
* *- \~t: " Vg
t ^
Aug. 3-11
BOY SCOUTS
PREPARE TO ATTEND
CAMP OLD INDIAN
Fourteen members of Lvdia
Scout Troop 90 and eleven
scouts of Clinton Troop 138
will spend the week of
August 5-11 at Camp Old
Indian. The camp, which is
located twenty miles north of
Greenville, provides the boys
iuiuut\s 10 participate in
scouting, swimming, hiking
and other outdoor actvities.
Facilities are also provided
for qualifying in rifle marksmanship.
handicraft, boating
and canoeing.
Lvdia boys preparing to attend
are Mike Campbell,
Terrv Crawford, Jimmy Neal,
Frank Gaskins, Steve Hairston.
Jimmy Sanders. Harvey
Shumate. Marion Waters,
Dennis Sprouse, Danny
South, Lynn Evans. Phillip
Moore. Jimmy Cooper and
Francis Cooper.
J u n i o r Wright, Darrell
Hamilton Rirkv Frip?r RnHrK
I * *
Greene, Charles Steele,
Don Handback, Carroll Barker.
James Meadows, and
Wayne Steele from Clinton
Troop 188 will attend.
Wednseday afternoon, August
8th will be Parents Day.
Activities such as relay races,
rope throwing, first aid. tug
of war pulls and swimming
races are planned so that the
kill
LYDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S
n 1 Dl A KIT
IIZATION Q\
Wt I. Or *
'5eff *>
\L~v N?
vAr -. - "^v The
July 1961 issue of T
announcement by President R<
dent. J. B. Templeton. of plai
into a self contained manufac
\eiv Gift
For iVcir llabirs
A new gift made from
superior quality cloths produced
in our n.ills will soon
be presented to all employee
parents of "new babies." The
delightful De-luxe Combination
Baby Gift Set compares
favorably in all respects to
the blankets given during the
past year to the parents of
new arrivals. The gleaming
film-wrapped gift box contains
two beautifully printed
: u ?i 1 i '
liiu sneeis ana maicning pillow
case plus a cute baby toy.
Employee parents receiving
the gift with the Congratulations
and Best Wishes of the
Company, can take justifiable
pride in the beauty and quality
of the cloth they helped
produce to supply our customer.
who is known nationwide
as one of the leading
manufacturers of elegant
baby gifts.
parents of the boys attending
iciii which ineir sons participate.
An Indian snake dance
will be performed by the
Scouts in the amphitheater in
the evening.
Scoutmasters Truman Owens.
Clinton, and Jimmie
Braswell. Lvdia, will attend
with the boys. All Scouts are
expected to advance at least
one rank following encampment.
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Clinton, S. C.
Permit N. 59
WXWMi
. C. JULY. 1962
PROGRAM
M SCHEDULE
B. yf VjH
a ^ -'* -jJB
I ^ sBW
***
!l
jfc1 ? '* ^ ^ ' ''-**- * * *4 w . - ->
he Clothmaker carried a joint
obert M. Vance and Vice Presiis
to convert the "Little Mill"
turing unit during 1962.
The project, begun in Janu
ary. is now approximately
72'; completed from an overall
construction standpoint.
Relocation of some machinery
has already been made in
the Spinning-Spooling Department.
The program planned for
improved quality, lower cost
and improved working conditions
for the benefit of employees.
has also resulted in
a "new?modern appearance"
as captured in the above photograph.
Considerable progress
has been made since
the photograph was taken
two week ago.
The one level addition contains
a cloth room, cloth storage
and shipping and a part
of the weave room. The small
building near the truck gate
leading to the shipping platform
is the Watchman's
House.
LYDIA
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
August 2nd and August
3rd from 3:00 P.M.
to 5:00 P.M. has been set
for the Lydia Baptist
Kindergarten Registration.
Children 4 years old
by November 1 and 5
years old may attend.
Registration will be in
the social hall of the
church.