Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 12. No. 10 Oct., 1963 Clinton, S. C. VOL. 12. NO. 10 PUB] Bailey Scholar Available to Clinto To encourage full developm bitious students, the Bailey Fou four-year college scholarships t< young men and women who c basis of their previous records $3,000 each, the scholarships of years provided the student mee S. C. college or university. Loans Avail) Another aid available to students is the educational loai the Bailey Foundation. The loa interest free. Any Clinton or Lydia-conn education but hampered by sho an educational loan in the sam for a scholarship. To Apply for an Acaden WMV Register for the college scholastic aptitude test by: A. Securing at your school < board application for the B. Registering for the schol the proper fees for tests Step Two Make application for a M Scholarship and or Loan by: A. Securing from your sch Lydia Mills Personnel Bailey Memorial Scholar B. Filling in the form, ma! supplied. C. Return the form by Mai Claude A. Crock Step Three Successful candidates will 1 Applicants for scholarships ployee or son or daughter of i with at least three years of c< application is made. Applicant also must gradi school with a scholastic standi class; and in addition, must have curriculum. The scholarships named in founder of Clinton and Lvdia obligation is incurred by the sc seek employment with compar Lydia Receives Sti "I proudly accept this award on behalf of all the employees of Lydia Cotton Mills," Plant Manager D. H. Roberts said when presented one of the states' highest safety awards fir LISHED BY AND FOR TH ships, Loans >n-Lydia Students ent of the capabilities of amindation offers each year two o Clinton or Lydia-connected qualify for assistance on the and academic tests. Totaling fer $750.00 per year for four ts the standards of his chosen able, Also Clinton and Lydia-connected n program also sponsored by ns up to $600.00 per year are ected student wishing higher irtage of funds may apply for ie manner as he would apply lie Scholarship or Loan entrance examination board i college entrance examination 3 scholastic aptitude test, lastic aptitude test, sending in > you will take. [ercer Silas Bailey Memorial ool principal, or the Clintondepartment. a Mercer Silas ship application form, king sure ALL information is rch 1 to: :er, Clinton-Lydia Mills. ae notified on or about May 1. and or loans must be an em an active or retired employee ontinuous service at the time ante from an accredited high ng in the upper fourth of his ? pursued a college preparatory honor of Mercer Silas Bailey, Mills were begun in 19f>7. No holarship or loan recipients to lies. ite Safety A ward for the plant. The occasion was the Awards Luncheon of the 26tl Annual South Carolina Accident Prevention Conference held October 24. in Columbia ffii E EMPLOYEES OF CLINTOIS ?* Ammur Succc Clinton-Lydia employees successive year in the success munity Chest Campaign held The campaign in the plants got underway October 7th following meetings of departmental solicitors. Each employee was contacted by a fellow employee and requested to participate in the one time drive to assist hundreds through the 23 agencies. Within a few days departments and shifts were reporting in 100'; participation. As we go to press all indications are that we will again have an exceedingly high percentage of participation from all departments and shifts. Hats Off To Solicitors "Wo wniild npupr hp <5iip cessful in our efforts to assist in these many worthy causes without the faithful work of the solicitors who carry the purpose and story of unified giving to our fellow employees, Plants Drive Chairman Calvin Cooper commented when totaling up the results last week. "To begin with each of them made a generous contribution before contacting anyone. They were all enthusiastic and energetic. Much of the success is due to them. Of course, the total success of the campaign rested en ureiv in ine nearis 01 an employees. As in the past they came through in the fine Clinton-Lydia tradition to put it over." he said. Solicitors were: CLINTON MILLS NO. I CARDING 1st Shift?R. B. Amick 2nd Shift?J. C. Coker, Jr. 3rd Shift?B. F. Woodard, Jr, SPINNING & SPOOLING 1st Shift?Marv Brookshire 2nd Shift?Daniel Osborne I .'3rd Shift?Furman Humphries | WEAVING & SLASHING i 1st Shift?Nettie Proffitt j 2nd Shift?Nell Gardner 3rd Shift?Neola McCall CLOTH ROOM Carrie Satterwhite CLINTON MILLS NO. 2 CARDING NO. 2 1st Shift?Paul Smith o J OL:fi T i n ii wild Diuii?josepn c.oinran 3rd Shift?Dan Dunawav SPINNING NO. 2 1st Shift Lucille Woody 2nd Shift?Ola Bell Heaton 3rd Shift?Jeanette Starnes i SPINNING NO. 3 1st Shift?Fdnn Osborne ? 2nd Shift?Ethel Heaton 3rd Shift?Tinv Proffitt akER I-LYDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. lity Chest ?sful in P led the way for the twelfth iful 1964 Greater Clinton Comthis month. SPOOLING NO. 2 1st Shift?Violet King 2nd Shift?Nellie Ward 3rd Shift?Mildred Rhodes WEAVING NO. 2 1st Shift?Fred Galloway 2nd Shift?Fred Eldridge 3rd Shift?Fred McCarson WEAVING NO. 3 1st Shift?Emily McNinch 9nrl \A7illio Qrv>itV-> 3rd Shift?Eunice Caughman WEAVING NO. 3 1st Shift?Grace Wooten 2nd Shift?Ruth Bragg 3rd Shift?George Tucker SLASHING NO. 2 1st Shift?Mary Price 2nd Shift?Lillie O'Shields CLOTH ROOM NO. 2 1st Shift?Dorsey Turner LYDIA COTTON MILLS CARDING 1st Shift?Furman Carnes 2nd Shift?Joe Nelson 3rd Shift?William Snow SPINNING 1-1 cu;n a it1 a i? j ? lot umi i i \. u. niCAdUUCi 2nd Shift?Bessie Hurley 3rd Shift?Ernest Hendrix WEAVING NO. 1 1st Shift?Irene Davenport 2nd Shift?Hiriam Hughey 3rd Shift?Mildred Lawson WEAVING NO. 2 1st Shift?William I. Bailey 2nd Shift?Marie Taylor 3rd Shift?Billy Fennell WEAVING NO. 3 1st Shift?J. T. Hamilton 2nd Shift?William Revis 3rd Shift?Estelle Mann CLOTH ROOM Lillie Bell Bennett SHOP William Abercrombie ! WAREHOUSE Josh Savage SHOP Walt McAlister WAREHOUSE Alexander Recder , VILLAGE ' Harold Hampton fe.~. -Jf BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit N. 59 , C. OCTOBER. 1963 Appeal lants Thousands Fed at First Sabin Oral Sunday Ud I lUigoJl XllllUUIl.ll.Cl liUIl effort ever attempted in I *urens County was held in urea schools Oct. 27th. Following weeks of preparation, 175 volunteers gave Sabin Oral Polio feedings to thousands of county residents between 12 noon and 6 p.m. All Clinton-Lvdia employees received pre - registration forms, vaccine and feeding sites information from their supervisors on Friday prior to the first of three scheduled feedings. Hundreds of employees and their families ranging in ages from a few months up well into the eighties turned out to avail themselves of the proven polio protection. Many employees volunteered their time to assist in the massive assault on the dread disease. HH1 ' * * ine next scnedule feeding, at the same sites and time will be December 8th. Draper Men Tour Lydia Plant Fourteen men from the Draper Corporation in Spartanburg were guests of the mills for an afternoon tour of the Lydia Plant October 11. The Draper Corporation is a leading manufacturer of looms, loom parts, shuttles, spinning rings, spindles, quills, etc , for the textile industry. \Ti^ * T T-> T> v l i t'siiiciii .J o. iempleton welcomed the group before the tour in the conference room. Templeton. plant manager D. H. Roberts. Glen Gaskins, Weaving Overseer, and W. Eugene Johnson. Purchasing Agent, then toured the group through all departments and processes.