Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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) CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 11. No. 9 Sept.. 1962 Clinton, S. C. <gMS3nr?s VOL. 11. NO. 9 PUB Communi 23 Agencie Welfare, H< Character Building Grc The Greater Clinton Con through people. People in troul ing served and people serving, are the needs of its people and ties across the land these probli met by the health and welfare ] planning, budgeting and fund Soon we will be given an opportunity to contribute to the 23 agencies in this years Community Chest. The Campaign drive to raise $20,791.60 for the Clinton area will be conducted October 2-16. We are fortunate in our community that the Community Chest organization reUpvps ns of thp resnonsibilitv of choosing most of the charities deserving our support. This year Claude Crocker. Clinton-Lydia Mills Industrial Relations Director served as ^ Chairman of the important Admissions and Budget Committee of the Chest. His committee. composed of responsible citizens, heard and studied request of each agency and determined the various individual budgets based on the agencies local and state-wide work. The budget submitted by the committee represents the minimum amount needed by these agencies to provide adequate services in the Clinton area. The annual campaign conducted by the Community Chest provide for these worthwhile charitable and character building organizations. thereby eliminating 1 tin iiopH for r>r?nrlnr?tincT in dividual campaigns time and time again. Clinton - Lydia employees are doubly fortunate in that Free Flu Shots 0$ : .i "3d1 5; lf . 'L. immunization record with her bef this month. Annie is a Cloth Ins] do LISHED BY AND FOR THE ty Chest s Included eolth and >ups Aid Communities lmunity Chest story is told )le, people in need, people beThe problems of a community in more than 2,200 communisms and these needs are being programs of the united way of raising. an easy payment plan through payroll deductions is provided to take care of individual donations. The 23 different health, welfare, youth and service agencies which will benefit from your gifts in 1962-1963 are: Blue Ridge Council of Boy Scouts. Laurens County Cancer Society, Carolina United Community Services (11 agencies). Clinton Council of ffitin-k Viro CZirlc f prohral Palsy. Crippled Children Society, American Red Cross. The Salvation Army. Local Emergency Relief. United Health and Medical Research of S. C.. Clinton and Lydia Emergency Assistance Fund. James Von llollen. key man for the Greater Clinton Drive states. "The Community Chest offers an opportunity for all of us to make one contribution to 2J organizations which are constantly working to make the Clinton area a better place to live. Employees of Clinton-Lydia Mills have always given generously and it is the hope of the Campaign \_onmm wu iiiai employee will contribute to the campaign this year. Your continuing support is necessary t<> a successful campaign." "Give Once?Enough!" Given Employees N away. R. N., discusses Annie Parish' ore giving her the flu vaccine earlie pector. 1 EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-L n . bampaign Clinton Among State's Safest Textile Plants Clinton Cotton Mills is among the ten top winners in the annual Safety Contest sponsored by the South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association according to a recent announcement by Contest Chairman Clyde B. Simmons. of Greenwood. S. C. The contest was for the period beginning July 1, 1961 and ending June 30, 1962. Clinton was classified in Group I which includes all the largest textile plants in South Carolina. Superintendent George M Hugulev has designated Assistant Superintendent Odell Freeman to accept he Commitlnn'c f n i* ( i f i a t n of Achievement on behalf of all C 1 i n t o n employees at an Awards luncheon in Columbia on November 15th. Mr. Freeman will be in Columbia November 15 and lti to attend the 26th Annual Accident-Prevention Conference sponsored by the South Carolina Industrial Commission. President Vance has served as Treasurer of the Statewide Conference this year Jack Spillers * Nominated tor Outstanding Young Men in America Award U. S. Air Corp. Captain Jack S. Spillers. son of Calvary Baptist Minister J. W. and Mrs. Spillers. has been nominated by his base Commander. Colonel Walter Y. I ne.'ic tn tlio Y.'it innnl .Tiinint* Chamber of Commerce for one of the organization's annual "Ten Outstanding Young Men of the Nation" Awards. In part Colonel Lucas in his background and career summary said. "Captain Spillers' ^ outstanding leadership is attested by the fact that he has Laurens County Registrat Courthouse October 1, 2. and Voting Certificates issued qualify you to vote in Genera Kffi -illlill YDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. C. i Begins Oi Give Until It r^:^wer<r-e*wxr> I ONE GIFT WORKS M THE UNIT LM&ic ~..v. ONE GOAL ONE GIFT - Enoi ONE TIME Community Chest of G 1962 B X-RAYS FC ALL EMPLC The Moble Chest X-Rav Uni Hon of the South Carolina State I mills October 30, 31 and Nover chest x-ray examinations for all been at the top or very near l lt in every type of profession- I al competition in the 9th t Strategic Aerospace W i n g t since his assignment. This s young man possesses the mature outlook of an officer 1 many years his senior. His at- 1 titude is outstanding in that i his w ork requires almost ( twice the hours per week of any civilian counterpart; yet * he cheerfully accepts addi- 1 tional duties and is continually lending a hand to newcom- < ers in the squadron." < Jack. JO, flew his first solo 1 light at 16. He now has over ' 2.600 hours flying time of which more than 2,400 hours ( were flown in jet aircraft. ion Books will be open at the 3. on either of these dates will il Election . . . November 6th. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit N. 59 &imm. SEPTEMBER. 1962 ctober 2 Helps! IANY WONDERS , v% ^ yjc. " ED WAY Wm W&Mim: & 44'' ii Ars.... ..wSbi'' y'.y'ii'q66 ,.v -.' jl $20,791.60 jgh For All 23 Needs October 2-16 ireater Clinton, Inc. 1963 ) R DYEES t from the Tuberculosis SecBoard of Health will visit our nber 1 and 2 to make free employees The unit is one of two such mits owned by the State Board of Health operating ontinuously in making chest examinations throughout the date. All costs, except local pubicity, are paid by the State Board of Health. The mobile .1 n i t s work closely with ?ountv Hoards of Health and ruberculosis Associations in ;cheduling visits and arrangng examinations. The two Mobile Units average between 90-100.000 individual examinations each year The X-Ray pictures are examined not only for tuberculosis but for heart and lung conditions which may show up on the plates. Clerical, electrical and other expenses necessary in locating the unit as conveniently for all employees as possible will be paid bv the Company.