The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, June 15, 1964, Image 1
CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS
Vol. 13, No. 6 June, 1964
Clinton, S. C.
VOL. 13. NO. 6 PUB!
1106 Employees R
Vacations Beginnin
1 1 ftfi Plintnn-l oTYirvlnno/
? -w AAA* VV/Ift 4-IJ UiU V-III^/IV7V V_V
panies' 1964 Policy of Paid Va<
totaling $83,477.35 will be distri
with regular payroll checks.
Under the policy, all employees
on the payroll June
26. who have been continuously
employed with the
Companies for one or more
years as of June 1. or who are
on authorized leave or temporary
lay-off, are eligible for
a vacation with pay. Vacation
pay is based on a percentage
of the individual's earnings
during the preceeding com
pleted four calendar quarters
ending with the pavroll date
nearest March 31.
This reward or recognition
of continuous service is divided
between Clinton with
$51,630.97 and Lydia with $32,182.72.
At Clinton 677 will
benefit. 429 Lvdia employees
qualified this year.
Educational TV St
Installed in Confei
Pi:?* t ]: _ rv ?
v^iniiuu-Liyuici uverswrs di
participating in a state-wide t?
television sets recently installec
Plants.
The Course is presented by
the South Carolina Committee
for Technical Education and
the South Carolina Educational
Television Commission.
More than 3,300 men are enrolled
in the 12-lesson course,
"The Role of the Supervisor."
The 30-minute film is telecast
over WNTV Channel 29 in
Greenville on Mondays, Tuesdays,
and Thursdavs. The
course, produced in Minnesota,
is designed to present
the Supervisor's job in the
light of its value to industry,
to give a general view of the
elements comprising a Supervisor's
job, and to stimulate
in Supervisors additional desire
for further study and
self-development.
m
D. H. Roberts. Lydia Plant Ma
ference Utilising ETV.
A.
LISHED BY AND FOR TH
eceive Paid
g June 27
}s will benefit under the Com:ations.
Vacation Pay Checks
buted Friday, June 26, along
Boy Scouts Leave
For Camp
July 19
Scoutmasters Truman
Owens, Clinton, and Jimmie
Braswell, Lydia, accompanied
bv 20 Scouts, will leave for
Camp Old Indian. July 19.
The Camp is located between
Old Indian and Glassy Mountains
in upper Greenville County.
During the week's stay, the
dovs win work on rank advancements
and merit badges
as they enjoy the fun and
recreational activities in the
cool mountain breezes.
its
ence Rooms
id Supervisors are currently
devised course via new UHF
1 in Conference Rooms at the
Following viewing of the
film, a 30 minute discussion
conference of the days subject
is held. Plant Managers D. H.
rumens and ueorge M. Hundley
are discussion leaders in
the Monday sessions. Claude
Crocker leads the Tuesday
afternoon group.
Additional technical and
self-development courses will
be produced in South Carolina
this summer f o r viewing
groups throughout the state
this fall.
Medical Doctors. Nurses. Insurance
Men and other professional
groups throughout the
state have been utilizing the
State's Television Networks
for such purposes for some
time.
'Jt ,
nager. Conducts A Training Con
' I I 111 IP
E EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON-LY1
EXPANSION PROGRAM
InSlSM
|
CLINTON NO. 2 EXPANSION ? T<
110 fool booms swung 3.000 lbs. structur
with the greatest of ease on the project
now completed, was positioned as soc
and bolted. Bricking is now approximati
June 28-July 12
National Guardsme.
Summer Camp In
Clinton-Lydia again in 1964 is
to summer soldiering through the
\r ' ' " -?
van uxner. jr.. i_,yaia uardmg L
Lvdia employees under his comma
two weeks of Field Training at For
The crack Clinton Battery ~
"B" unit of the South Caro- ^
lina Army National Guard, is p^
traditionally ranked as one of j
the top units training at
0. . Sh(
Stewart. ^
The following will participate
in the training:
CLINTON Cai
Carding: William T. Bailey, ?
Calvin 11. Chappell, James F
R. King. Victor W. Mattox. Spi
Harold C. Stroud. We
Spinning: S a n f o r d Foster. C
Francis Lowerv. Jerry Sim- F
mnns
Weaving: Charles Campbell. f
Arthur Davis. William Lam- Cl<
bert. Jr.. Thornton Meadows. A
Crocker Invited To api
Attend President's clo
Safety Conference Iec
* SIO
WASH I NCiTON. D. C. pai
(Special)?Claude A Crocker. ne\
Industrial Relations Director, p!ii
was recently invited to take dui
part in the ninth biennial Pres- a g
ident's Conference on Occu- dot
pational Safety in Washing- 1
ton. .June 22-2f>. The meeting, Jol
t<? be opened by President inq
Lyndon B. Johnson, will bring an(
together leader", of all seg- :ou
ments of the economy from all j
parts of the Nation, to con
cat
MUCI W ?l \ > 0? I t'UlIlt lilt* IOII
of occupational accidents.
The Conf( rence theme is ^?'
"Mobilizing leadership for a vri
Safety Breakthrough." It recognizes
that the Nation's job on
safety efforts have reached an Ei<
kul)
tAlih
DIA MILLS. CLINTON. S.
I PROGRESSING
sn and twenty ton cranes with
al steel sections up four floors
this month. Wooden decking,
>n as the steel was plumbed
ely 35% completed.
n To Attend
Georgia
making a big contribution
National Guard. Captain
>verseer. with 39 Clintonnd.
will leave June 28 for
t Stewart. Georgia
'homas Fuller. Bobby
Juinn. Charles Templeton.
>th: Ervin Chafin. Bobby
apart. Robert Turner.
3p: Silas Campbell. Harley
'ulbertson. Jr.. James Turler.
Maxie Wallenz'ne.
LYDIA
rding: Alex McGee, Eddie
JcGee, Van Oxner. Jr..
''red Smith. Carl Turner,
inning: Ted Davenport,
aving: Kenneth Armstrong.
Tlaude Birchmore, O d i s
Imerv. Joe Soillers Donald
Zander ford. James Vanderord,
Terr\ Young.
>th: Harold Frick. Thomas
decks. Larrv Smith.
3arent plateau. Overall acent
rates have remained
se to the present level in
ent vears. In 3 general sesns
and 13 workshops, the
'ticipants will try to devise
x techniques, and new apcations
of tested proceres.
to start accident rates
a i n on their long-time
vnward trend
rhey will hoar President
inson re-state his continu;
interest in the problem.
\ new insights into its vars
phases from scientists anil
ders of industry, and eduion.
rrocker. a Director of the
.iin Laroiina Accident Predion
Conference, has atlded
previous Conferences
invitations from Presidents
senhower and Kennedy.
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Clinton, S. C.
Permit N. 59
C. JUNE. 1964
Field Day
IiiIw jl
The annual Fourth of July
celebration for employees and
their families will be held at
the Swimming Pools, Saturday
morning. July 4.
Activities, under the direction
of Community Athletic
Directors, will begin at 9:30
a.m.. and continue until Noon.
Prizes will be awarded winners
in the various races and
contests.
Following are some of the
games and contests planned:
1. 25, 50. & 75 Yard Races
(Boys & Girls)
2. Sack Races
3. Rope Skipping
4. Base Running
5. Softball Throw For Accuracy
6. Bubble Gum Race
7. Egg Race
8. Apple Race
9. Swimming Events.
VACATION
TIME
Space doesn't permit the
Clothmciker telling the complete
story of each employee's
vacation trip, but we can and
would like to run photographs
and brief accounts of as many
as possible.
Be sure to carrv your
camera and bring back some
good pictures so we can print
them in the July issue. Your
fellow employees and friends
want you to share your vacation
experiences with them.
Please tell the Clothmaker reporter
in your department
about your vacation at home
or away.
Camp Fire Girls Spend
Week At Camp
Greenville
Clinton - Lydia Camp Fire
Girls returned June 6. tired,
but happy, from a thrilling,
and chilling, week at Camp
Greenville. The consolidated
camp, comprised of 245 girls
from Clinton and Toccoa,
Georgia, began May 31.
Combining the four camps
enabled the Directors to offer
a wider range of programs
and activities. The highlight
of the fun-filled week was an
old - fashioned hootenanny
held in the Lodge Thursday
evening. June 4
The weeks activities of
u ; 1, ; ?
r?v\ 1111111 * 11 , 11 i r. i n icmii>,
music, archcrv, nature studies,
arts and crafts were summerized
at The Ceremonial on Friday
evening. June 5.