Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS Vol. 13. No. 1 Jan.. 1964 Clinion, S. C. 1 ?LIMWDJ VOL. 13. NO. 1 PUI ^bWKKb.SlVt K^Jp " IrA H r*000.000 man hot/m cnt can be itmrm \ i'ntims a(cidin\ ' ~~ DEPT.? H?Sf CLINTON PLANT NO. 2 ? Th times this month in the three PI; Overseer, presents an especially c to Spinner Nancy Kidd as Super; awaits the opportunity to extend I Five - Year Pins I tn FArti# - ?w wi ? f Forty-three employees comj service with the Companies, C I.ydia Plant Manager. I). H Overseers and Supervisors eai the especially designed 5-year employees. On the same day, 1 J. R. Reynolds and Don Rice, C sented a total of twenty-six n No. 1 and No. 2. The Continuous Service pin program, introduced in the fall of 1956, annually gives recognition to employees who have reached significant new service milestones with the Companies. Later this year, as in the past, special banquets will provide the setting for recognition of employees with 1015-20 vears' service. The at mosphere of the special occassions traditionally is one of tribute to the men and women who have contributed to the Companies' success through the years. President Vance wrote a personal letter of congratulations and appreciation to each of the 46 employees shortly after the on-the-job presentations. Employees honored were: CLINTON PLANT NO. 1 Carding George E. Pruett. Jr. Spinning William L. Burden Evelyn M. King Bertie M. Reid Weaving J. R. Madden Sybil S. McCall Kobert L. O'Sullivan Evelvn M. Thompson CLINTON MILLS NO. 2 Carding Ira E. Bull Win free! Lusk John Wayne Samples riv %w JLISHED BY AND FOR THE lis scene was repeated forty-three ants. Hoy L. Ho.tzclaw, Spinning lesigned gold 5-years Service Pin intendent Don Rite looks on and his congratulations to Nancy. Presented Three Employees dieted five years of continuous ecember 31. . Roberts, joined Departmental "lier this month in presenting pins to seventeen Lydia emClinton Plant Superintendents, Dverseers and Supervisors ore e\v pins on the job in Plants Spinning Nancy M. Kicld John R. Taylor Ida D. Covington Jeanette S. Starnes Bobbie R. Clark (Continued on page 2) IT JANUARY Sixteen Clinton-Lydia employees meet admission to the Old Timers Club upon completion of 25 years of continuous service. George Cornelson. Vice President of Clinton-Lydia Mills, was chosen "Young Man of the Year" in Clinton and presented an award by Clinton Javcees. Miss Gladys Wilson, personal secretary to Clinton Mills' four (jit-MUL-iiib, leureci. ^ union High Textile students tour Lvdia Plant. Mrs. Stella McLendon and Mrs. Addie Coleman retire at Lvdia Mills. FEBRUARY Vice President J. B. Templeton was honored for 20 years of outstanding service to Bov Scouting. Gary Goss, son of Frank Goss, Lydia, was chosen "King Teen" at Clinton High School. The ClintonLydia Bowling Teams start second half of play in Classic Textile League in Spartanburg. Clinton and Lydia Bov Scout Troops observed the 53rd anniversary of scouting during Bov S c o u t Week. Kathy Harvey, daughter of (Continued on n;i?p ?THM : EMPLOYEES OF CLINTOl Withholding Statements Distributed W-2 forms, employee's federal income tax withholding statements for 1963 and S. C. Tax Commission Form 1203 / \ 1 I ? cviocu; wue pieparea 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 the Payroll Department. Forms will be mailed 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 1963 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 returns. 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 0ood carp nf vnnr O J 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." HAPPEN OLD TIMERS HO m Spend Wee* It Blydia ?>?^JL??r^ John ^ FitZf Kenneay"??to|rc7^' May 29, 1917 Sj^ November 22, 1963 ^ o*?9"' o\^ Vacatioi The entire year of 1963 w; the Plants. Within the plan job security for everyone woi recreation programs were w Lest our memories are di twelve months and see what 1 MR M-LYDIA MILLS. CLINTON. S. Swetenburg Nt Oversee* John R. Swetenburg. Jr. was named last month by Lydia Plant Manager D. H. Roberts to succeed Fred A. Bodie as Overseer of Spinning. Bodie retired recently for health reasons after having served in the capacity for 11 years. Swetenburg is a native of Anderson, S. C. where he attended Bovs' High School. He graduated from Clemson College in Textile Engineering in 1956 and served as a First Lieutenant in the Army before entering textiles. Prior to assuming the Lydia position, he was Overseer of Spinning at Pacolet Industries in Gainesville, Ga. He and his wife, the former Miss Katherine Anderson of Banks, Ginn, Join Old Tim Susie Banks, Roy Ginn and ' Truman Leopard completed admission requirements to the Old Timers Club, December ' 31. Three is the smallest numi ber ever to qualify. Sixteen became members in each of the two previous years. Present membership in the Senior Group is 150, 116 active members and 34 retired. ED IN 19< NOR VANCE WITH SPEC r" * Ho > ^ho'arships, loan * to Clinton-LyJia Shi, i Checks Worth $86; is a busy, active o le at Clinton and Its, modernization and improvem rkin^ here continued. Well balan ell participated in bv pmnlnvpps immed too quickly, let's take a qi ivas happening here. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit N. 59 1LW?>U& C. JANUARY. 1964 imed Lydia r Of Spinning " " " >i ^A Anderson, live on Sunset Boulevard with their two young children. The Swetenburgs are members of the Presbyterian Church. Leopard ers Club Susie is a Spinner in the Lvdia Plant. Roy, a Spinning Section Man and Truman, a Loom Fixer, are both employed in Clinton Plant No. 2. The new members have selected watches which will be eneraved and orespntpd to them at the Ninth Annual Old Timers Banquet to be held upon arrival of the watches. S3?^?:iAl PLAQuVyY* 3 c 3 11 in V BOWLERS CAPTURE ?J"^NER-UP SPOT is F . ? dents ? 3 O rm ^ Pl/fW > Co'/egeTTT'^Ot Aw0rded^'0r*ips 843.70 i I Lvdia, both inside and outside ent programs, meaning more ced community activities and and their families. lick look backward at the past