Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 12. No. 2 Feb.. 1963 Clinton, S. C. VOL. 12. NO. 2 PUBL SERVICE Plant s Pa} Begins 12th Year Perhaps you noticed on the front page of the January issue that the volume number carried in the upper left hand corner changed. Throughout 1962 we ran Vol. 11. Then in January 1962 we ran Vol. 11. Then in January, we changed to Vol. 12. This meant that our paper was entering its 12th year of publication, the first issue was published however on February 15, 1952. As a new-born baby, the first issue did not have a name. It was printed under the masthead of "The ClintonLydia News." Within the month there were more than 300 entries from employees in a Company sponsored "Name Your Paper Contest" to select a permanent name for the new publication. Mr. W. Pierre Burdette, now deceased, suggested the permanent name. "The Clothmaker," which was selected for the March 1952 issue. The four naop "charter" is sue, shown in miniature, had a generous offering of news, and pictures of happenings in the plants and communities. As today, attention was focused on our plant's safety programs, employee recrea- ^ tion, church and personal news, youth programs and retirements?things of real inC s Gary Goss Named tl|/< T II 1 King Teen <i Gary Goss, son of Frank Goss of Lydia Weave Room a No. 3, has been named "King t Teen" for 1963. Gary was chosen by members of the I\ Clinto- High School Senior S Cta .ISHED FOR AND BY TH1 AWARDS ber Has Si ?? "IT "T'Jim srn1* ? s. /OL ?. WO 1 rUBLIMfCP I OR rMPLorrrs Ol CUW No 1 Spinning r* w \" 1?'? 'i."v!u? WCVPLT MOLXXHC tHt P HTT* ? Scouts and Campfire To Distribute Plant Pc V:'; Lyd* Ph Barb?rsKc - Singing a v V...VVrrYy" .. ?!. i Urt^TtTtey! *n?f? enj U ?t. ^!i/>U ^ ^ ?i.-| K?i( tht?d ItUAt ^?n r#?y n. vsti *: Clinton-Lyd?o Teom .J'r'ta" pu? Jh "? tf* 1 To Ho, l? T.yrn.y ^ ^ jyVHBi ?i?kkm n# ' H. n M J m/^H| 1 Bi ' < j^HS ? ?ill ercst to the Clinton and Lydia dills Family. An editorial bv President (Continued on page 2) ^lass to receive this honor ponsored by Wofford College. This contest which is sponiored annually by the Sparanburg college, has recogli/.ed outstanding senior boys or the past 15 years. Scholarhip, leadership, and character ire the qualities on which the hoice is based. This year an expanded pro[ram of "King Teen" activiies and awards is being preented. All "King Teens" will isit the Wofford campus /larch 15-17 or 22-24. Each toy will receive a certificate uitable for framing and will te eligible to compete for our four-year scholarships of 2,800 each. Gary was Quarterback and !o-Captain of the 1962 Red 1 1 1 A IT \ ii r uuiudii leani. rie is Iso an outstanding baseball layer on the High School and American Legion Teams. In addition to his athletic bilities, he is trumpeter in he Devilaires Dance Band. Gary is a candidate for the /lercer Silas Railev College Scholarships > j l EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON BANQUE1 t Birthday ? PAID ? ja j s.. * mm ITON LTPIA MILLS. CLINTON S. C. PENH'JAIiy IS ^ Plant Paper Details 0 And Purposes Given .4 I *. ?*4 Ly1.. </ .??.* Msil* * p-.Wi ? 1 L . . r\T i> rt-i*...* pUM. f - ? ?r ptaN nr?.p#i*r mm ^ Name Contest I , . f Is Now Open .-m . ^j||Tr n loa !? <* v ' ?eim* ,n .edrr In pvr T?? ilrt nJ AiettiVM ai iMI* " !<? # ' ?> p*fa I tr jwt Prwldenl Tr? >f-ui (hr rei'ff te *K* Betlry Tie relet lee tee Girl* .-riTj?. ^ZxlrZTz: IP e r fin* em. SUM ,v , . IM<M? tuAt ye?, *' ejf1.*? Itai M. SIM . " - r visit . ill Tbiee ?ii) U trW^t ' ?.*>?.e?? t?w ret Us lh~ *we rt?tu r^t ? HP js k^ l-TTl ?.r Min* T?.e- * m IJ Mr*"*- tt* MIS ->~t ih* Ain? lhrr "j?rlr*~h*Zt JtnT >P * Hw th(U- " J". ZU'2'1 ^ wWtTin, llirt J?*!* , X.k *U .44 Mn<r .tn*i1r?M .~J w.nf V,'' ."*? * * ? ' *n-P" ? I ??* ? ?<? J t- ?*. ?, i?ti|, ^ ^,1^ refV*i O.ii v*? li.fi ^uMt> Wl- r* r*wi? "".Ut? W .x. ?p+.'**r 1 ,nr .4 Cmteeu flTTh 2' S*h,rU,1 ' V*1* *' M I 4U1 Wnrt* i4 1. . f *^1 , * J'1 v ,k T '",* fr=,?r ?UM to fiht . > ,i for .?. ?, ', . * " * Km! * {StaT*!* Ijj, J'o .JTwhli flTbJX '' 1 twnr ' VTTnT '!?U *" *"*** f vr4*w-,> -'? ?**."* *?"! dJfJ&E??? ?;r" r-'-T'JnJ ?? S>VE? "**y* v <? ..!. W.A.I. . mm '* **" * * *' " " Mr. *" *? * k-fcd tl I *? J *. IV ... , w "ul iwui mh< ill <i( w Canton Women Seek New Club Mtmbtn L Tt- V%.+>*c A C1t?? W CUn TWr *r? U? pr*rt? fw . Vi!' pn>?iM??M?rlkiii 1 I u "?*wh?i *Wrt? wilt M ? "T ? '? -? #?.:> ? rtwrr. T'tri ?]? r*. ? ilfiw L^^RHi ?lw . wx-? Ur.r * ii?b*?WI V .tiwi l V I ll? prr | I'' I1** tAV K.II k- tflfej <* It# u|f?t.-|U? " * pk'tv*^ * '*? ? U?*i?r> ?.: ir im n mvtn. u>4 >4 wunmili 'mlldM j ( ' i ? * ' ?f we ? 'WHIM tw? Mnlw m< ? L Oft?o ti tlx duk tor )?) t-j, y. -.trrn- rr>f|<rH rr"v " ^ < cub!, f *?u. lr??. J.4 7VJJ* "nZL"Z? r ?w Lr?? MB " m ilwnNrf th? . ?t*d d#4 " # ? < L?. c*r* x^e?f* New i.-?i l * ? f??T tfw <w?.p#??f r*n# '* * de#?li?*w c?i*nu< he o*?rf t.-*Wwt Mo! tCwtn^ oc Por >1 Templeton 20 Wm Templeton Vice-President J. 13. Tempi of outstanding service to Boy ? meeting here Friday evening, L. L. Stanley, Executive Di Scouts of America presented Scouter lapel pin award to Tei M l-LYDIA MILLS. CLINTON, S. PC CFP * II A 1A 19 M A A V The eighth annual "Old-Ti March 8th at 7:00 p.m. in the Th to President Robert M. Vance, w of gold watches and ruby set incoming members. Each hone panied by a guest of his or her c will be guest speaker. Senior employees to become members of the Old Timers Club are R. L. Adams, R. C. Crotts, Arthur B. Davis, G. F. Downs. Andy T. Hames, C. C. Heaton, Hubert Leopard, Isaac O. Ray, and Jones B. Samples from the Clinton plant and Claude W. Grady, Cecil B. McLendon, Nettie Prince, and Stella McLendon of the Lydia Plant. Officers of Clinton Mills and Lydia Mills, President and Treasurer Robert M. Vance and Secretary W. Carlisle Neelv will be recognized for 25 years continuous service in both plants. March 15th Following by one week, on March 15th, at the same place and time will be a banquet honoring employees who have completed 10, 15, and 20 years of continuous service with the Companies. Entertainment is arranged for the honored employees and a guest of their choice. President Vance will present the awards pins. Vice-President J. B. Templeton, will serve as Master of Ceremonies for both festive occasions. - Year Scouter i I *: fl t * I Stanley eton was honored for 20 years Jcouting at the Laurens District February 15th. rector. Blue Ridge Council Boy the highly coveted 20 Year npleton BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit N. 59 C. FEBRUARY. 1963 MARCH r mers" Banquet will be held lornwell Dining Hall according ho will make the presentations service awards pins to the 15 >red employee will be accom:hoice. Dr. Hollis of Greenville Dr. Lawrence Peter Hollis. one of South Carolina's best known men will be guest MM A Dr. L. P. Hollis speaker at the eighth annual "Old - Timers" Banquet at Thornwell, March 8th at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Hollis is a man of many talents and honors. He has received national acclaim in the fields of education and human relations. His career of working for and with "textile folks" began in 1905 at the Monaghan Mills Y.M.C.A. In the fall of the same year, he organized the first basketball team in this section of the South. He is also credited with starting the Southern Basketball Tournament. When 14 textile community schools were combined into the newly-formed Parker Dis trict Schools in 1923. L. P. Hollis was named Superintendent. His progressive programs and methods begun there 40 years ago are models for others today. Four years ago, when the Greenville Chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management named him "Man of the Year" his profession was given as. educator, community improver, recreation promoter, church worker, song leader, back-yard cook, industrial relations consultant, speech maker, welfare worker, Rotarian and visitor of the sick. Although he will be 80 on Nov. 2.9, the future is very prominent in Dr. Hollis' thinking. He continues at a fast pace rendering "unselfish and untiring service to his fellow man." Recently as state president of the Senior Citizens of America, he was asked to promote. plan, and execute a program to meet the present and future needs of the state's elder and aging citizens