The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, January 15, 1963, Image 1
CLINTON LYDIA MILLS
Vol. 12. No. 1 Jan.. 1963
Clinton, S. C.
(B&flSra?!
VOL. 12. NO. 1 PUB
S?*rvic?' Award Pins I
/'J
Billy Snelgrove. left. Cloth I
Randa.l Farmer, stitcher operator.
Award last week. This scene was i
out both plants.
Fifty
Fiv
Last week, Departmental
'K Ci uccuinpa nicd L\ a
member of the Industrial Relations
Department, made on
the job service award pin
presentations to employees
who have completed 5 years
of continuous service.
r\..? A c
x iic v/vciarcia auu oujjui visors
expressed their appreciation
to the recipients for
their efforts and cooperation
during the past five years and
asked for its continuance in
the future.
PRESIDENT VANCE
SENDS LETTERS
President Robert M. Vance
wrote each of the recipients
a personal letter extending
his congratulations and expressing
his appreciation for
the loyalty and fine spirit of
cooperation that exists
throughout the mills.
The legion of Clinton-Lydia
employees who have received
and now proudly wear 5 year
or more Service Awards has
grown to well over 1.000.
33 Receive Pins
At Clinton
CARDING
Millard H. Campbell
George E. Motes
Paul Wilbanks, Jr.
SPINNING
Eloise B. Daniels
Robert L. Etters
Mary A. Kay
William L. Motto
John S. Page
Reba R. Samples
Paul R. Smith
SPOOLING
Nellie I). Ward
WEAVING
John F. Alexander
George W. Avery
Charles T. Campbell
Daisy S. Cothran
Jim S. Henry
Ina Hell Hooper
*CLc
ILISHED BY AND FOR TH
'rrscnlrd On tin* J?l>
K
>
h mlab v *
loom No. 1 Overseer, presented
a gold 5-years Continuous Service
repeated some fifty times throughted
With
e - Year Pins
Chest ley E. Kin^
Sara F. Kin^
William Lambert, Jr.
Hhoda Ann Smith
George O. Thompson
(Continued on page 4)
WITHHOLDING
STATEMENTS
DISTRIBUTED
W-2 forms, employee's federal
income tax withholding
statements for 19H2 and S. C.
Tax Commission Form 1203
(revised) were prepared in
the Payroll Departments and
distributed in the plants to all
active employees this month.
Employees out on extended
authorized Leaves of Absence
may receive their W-2 and
State Income Tax forms by
calling by or sending someone
to tho Pnvroll Dpnnrtmon!
Forms will be moiled to the
home on request. The forms
will be sent through the U. S.
mail to the last known address
of all other persons who
worked any in 19H2 but who
are now separated from the
payroll.
Employees must attach one
copy of the S. C. Withholding
Tax to their state income tax
returns just as the W-2 forms
are attached to federal re
turns. The third copy which
shows both Federal and State
Taxes withheld should be
kept by each employee as a
record for his personal files.
"Take good care of your
State and Federal tax statements."
urges Paymasters
Claude Trammell and David
Word. "And when getting
ready to file your returns,
carefully follow instructions
on the back of each form."
ultj
E EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-L
lO Complete
25 Years
Of Service [
Sixteen Clinton-Lydia em- c
ployees meet admission re- (
quirements to the Old-Timers ?
Club upon completion of 25 I
years continuous service Jan- 1
uarv 1. i
This is the same number c
to qualify as last year. Fres- I
ent membership in the Senior *
group now totals 154. Ten of r
this years incoming members 1
are Clinton employees, four
are Lydia employees. Two. i
President Vance and Compa
nies Secretary W. Carlisle .
Neely. are officers of both
Companies.
Miss Nettie Prince and Mrs.
Stella McLendon. Lvdia were '
the only two women to qualify.
Claude Grady. Shop, and 1
Cecil McLendon, Spinning. j
complete the foursome eligible
from Lydia. Clinton em- ;
plovees to be honored by
membership are M u r ray *
Adams and Issac Ray. Shop: 5
Renes Crotts. C. C. Heaton. j
Andy Hames and Jonas Sam- (
pies. Spinning; Arthur Davis.
Weaving; Hubert Leopard. 5
Spooling: Glen Downs, Outside
and Costell Little. Picker ^
Room.
Inscribed gold watches and
ruby set Service Award Pins
are on order for the group.
Their combined continuous
loyal service represents more
than 300 years of skillful
know-how in the manufac
turing of Superior Quality
Cotton Cloths.
Plans are underway to hold
the annual banquet when the 1
watches and pins arrive.
Wooten and Vanderford
Families Win
Home Decoration
Contest
Cecil and Grace Wooten
residing at 304 Florence
Street. Clinton, and the
J. B. Vanderfords at 81 Palmetto
Street, Lydia were first
place winners in the Company
sponsored 1962 Christ11
~ ? T A ^, <;? r*
iiui> i num.- ucLi'idiiuii v_ i?11test.
Second place winners
were the Harold Hampton's.
'J08 Academy Street. Clinton
and the Ezzie Millers. 181
Cypress. Lydia. Third place
winners were Inabell Hooper.
800 Florence. Clinton, and
Furman and Eloise Bratcher.
1(58 Cypress Street. Lvdia.
Prize of 5 pound Fruit Cakes
were presented to first place
winners. Second and third
(Continued on page 6)
itkEII
YDIA MILLS, CLINTON. S. C
HIGHLIGHT!
AT CLINTO
fANUAHY?G. E. Moore Constri
)n Clinton Mill No. 1 the eighth
eligible for Old Timers Club. S
j year Service Award Pins. Cav
Vlid-State League with a 7-11 wo
rrammell retires at Clinton ~
ipon completion of 25 years is
ontinuous service. David and v
Darrell Godfrey, twin sons of n
^Ir. and Mrs. Ray Godfrey. r
eceive Eagle Scout Awards. '
FEBRUARY ? Clinton-Lvdia e
L
Bailey Scholarship r
Deadline Nears
i
Employees with sons and ^
laughters graduating from a
ligh School this June are re- d
: i i _ r . i it o:i 1.
miiueu 01 ine iviercer anas x
Bailey Memorial College f
Scholarships and Loans avail>ble
to eligible students. I
Applications for the two an- F
anal $3,000 College Scholar- 1
>hips will be accepted until c
Apri 1 1. It is advisable how- t
?ver to make preparation for 1
he application as soon as pos- 1:
>ible since the college en- J
ranee examination must be F
:aken and grades received r
arior to the April 1st deadine.
^
To be favorably considered l
for a Loan Scholarship the r
applicant must meet the same a
requirements as the $750 per t
gear Scholarship recipients. 3
Full information and appli- F
ration blanks are available at I
the Personnel Office. High I
school principals will provide
;u? 4 11? c
11 1 1U i IIlcillvJJl d UUU I til- ^
trance examinations.
Cornelson Chosen 'Yc
V JMM
Mj \%f j
rWk ^MP ~w (>
W 3 /e ?'
Kl fl
Vice President George H. C(
Distinguished Service Award fo
week by the Jaycees. At left is
award in 1961 who made the pr<
son, president of the Clinton Ja\
Past winners of the award sc
young man between 21-36 years
outstanding service to his comrr
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Clinton, S. C.
Permit N. 59
3L^?SL$i
JANUARY. 1963
l nc ioao
r m MM W An
N - LYDIA
action Company began work
. Sixteen employees become
ixty-four employees receive
aliers Basketball team leads
n-loss record. "Uncle Berry"
; first to announce upward
/age revision. The Clothnaker
begins its 11th year of
eporting and recording activties
of the Company and its
mplovees. Clyde Trammell,
A'dia Master Mechanic, reeives
10 years Boy Scouter
hn. Lydia Supervisors compete
Job Safety Conferences.
Arthur Wesley retires at
jydia. Kathy Harvey and
-like Campbell named Queen
nd King of Hearts at Provilence.
John Vassey named
iadiological Defense Director
or Laurens County.
J ARCH?Area Ministers tour
jydia Plant. Registration
ioard visits plants. Old
rimers enjoy 7th Annual Banjuet.
Camp Fire Girls cele>rate
52nd birthday. Cavaiers
Cop Mide-State basket>all
league Championship.
\nnual Yard - Community
Seautification Contest anjounced.
\PRIL ? Herbert Hughes.
5am Williams, Billy Snel;rove.
Joe Sam Caughman
lamed Assistant Departmentil
Overseers at Clinton. Vacaion
week set week of June
10. Laurens County Scouts
H>ld Spring C a m p or e e at
'_vdia Cabin-Caboose. Clyde
3igbee retires at Clinton after
!3 years continuous service.
science hairs well attended
(Continued on page 2)
iung Man of Year'
9 Ah pa Wr'r|||
X Vr '1
/V
V i
mnelson, center, admires the
r 1962 presented to him last
Ralph Tedards, winner of the
?sentation, and Russell Emerrcees,
is at right.
?rved as judges to choose the
; old who rendered the most
lunitv during the year.