Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SERVICE , FOR Congratulations to the fo cently received their Clintor 20 YI Lillie Mae Motes Paul E. Foster William H. Rogers Joe M. Lynch .. Lewis C. Burnside ..... 15 YI W. Eugene Johnson Ralph D. Nelson Joseph J. Burns Jesse J. CamDbell Bobby D. English John F. Deyton, Jr James E. Carroll 10 YI Robert L. O'Sullivan . Mertis S. Rhodes Ruth B. King 5 YE James E. Eubanks Ten Years CLOTHMAKEi Reminiscing brings back many fond memories. The June 1958 issue of The Clothmaker reported . . . Mary Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cunningham, and Cecil Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenport, were presented $2,400 Bailey Scholarships by President P. S. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Whitman, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spradley, Lydia, hauP won firct nlnpp nri7oc in the recent yard and village improvement contest. Mrs. Martha Bailey is the new woman's golf champion of Lakeside Country Club. "Becky" Huguley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Huguley, and Sue Word, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Word, were presented in a piano recital at Clinton High School. Second graders Frank Gaskins, Steve Grady, and Jimmy Sanders had perfect attendance for the year at Providence School. Lee Mc Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McCall, had the highest scholastic average in the 6th grade at Academy Street School. Company President P. S. Bailey was elevated to the presidency of The South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association at the group's annual meeting at Sea Island. Georgia, on June 1. A1 Williams, Shirley Dunaway, Alan Trammell, Beth Trammell, Herman AWARDS [ MAY O1 llowing employees who rei Mills' service awards: :ar ?j Clinton No. 1 ? Clinton No. 2 Clinton No. 2 Clinton No. 2 Lydia ai CAR di Office p] - Clinton No. 2 pi Clinton No. 2 lii Clinton No. 2 Clinton No. 2 Lydia . Lydia ^ al iAR tr Clinton No. 1 tt ? Lydia Lydia li AR U Clinton No. 2 i< T si Ago in the f? - June 1958 ? ir Jackson, and Sonny King P( stage water safety program le at Clinton Pool. w l^yaia i^iani supervisor y i completes Red Cross first aid course. ^ Fred Deitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deitz, Lydia. received a B. A. Degree ^ from Furman University. Providence School PTA !r President. Glenn Gaskins, r presented $25 Savings Bonds to Johnny Oakley a' and Carroll Gregory in sc recognization of their high scholastic achievement over rr the past four years. ti Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mad- aj dox completed 25 years of Qj hannv married life .Tune o? 25:" ci B. S. Degree from Presbv- _ terian College, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Shields celebrated their 22nd wedding anniversary June 30. Lydia employees completed 1.000,000 manhours without a disabling injury June 26 for the second time in as many years. Crocker Speaks To Nursing Graduates ^ Claude A. Crocker ad dressed the I9t>6 graduating class of School District 56 Practical Nurses at Clinton I High School June 14. The theme of his message was "Your Search For g Personal Quality." c; Superintendent of Dis- li trict Schools R. P. Wilder present diplomas to the ai Practical Nursing gradu- N ates. S THE CLOTHMAKER Textile Topics It is estimated that the outh Carolina textile iniistry spends approximater $2.5 billion each year for le products and services F a nnmhpr nf ntVio-r in_ ustries. These include paylents for such items as iectric power, construcon, machinery, fibers, lemicals, paper products, id transportation. In adition. the state's textile lants have a gross annual ayroll of about $650 milon. It takes more than a milon 500-pound bales of ber to make the fabric for 11 of the men's and boy's ousers sold each year in le United States. g The annual rate of deveries of textile fabrics to > . S. military forces in ] )67 is 241 2 millinn nnnnrlc 1 his represents nearly a c x-fold increase in the rate < [ deliveries compared to ist two years ago. Fourty per cent of texles on the market today, icluding such fabrics as ermanent press, soil re ase and wash-and-wear, ere not in existance 20 ears ago. Current employment in le over-all textile indus y of the United States >tals nearly two and onealf million workers. This icludes all employed in . *U 3 r:^ i inu pi uuuuuuii ui uuei, arn and fabric of all types, pparel and other cut and nvn fabrics. Wage and salary pay- 1 ients to this country's tex- 1 le industry employees are pproaching an annual rate j f $12 billion. They work in i 1,000 establishments lo- ( ited in 45 states. ^ ] A B i m < Joel Robert Cox, Jr. I raduated from the Medi- \ al College of South Caro- 1 na, June 6. < Joel, the son of Joel, Sr. 1 nd Lila Cox. is a 1960 r lereer Silas Bailey Loan 1 ..U,0? .. 1 ? C '? iiiwicii tinu a IUI IIIUI i r. B. TEMPLETON RETI1 ? 1 r( ve have firmly establishe Droducing fabrics of qualit ;ry. We highly respect hii conscientious leadership tl iay-to-day manufacturing Many expressions of tri Vme President by friends, ?es as his retirement date < ['m deeply appreciative of lone in honoring me," he igement associates honorin aresented a gold leafed Honorary Membership in Z!lub, he said, "This is tl received. I cherish and va :o express. Time would n vise. I thank you from t resolution read . . . "We Christian gentleman and Dur membership, in an hoi lim our best wishes for m lealthful retirement . . Mr. Templeton is mar Darley of Whitmire, and "our grandchildren. Their Vlann of Lake Wales. Flo VIcLendon of Winston-Sal Lendon will move to Grec The Templetons have grandchildren more at the vant to do. They plan to :hurch and civic affairs. W. Walnut Street home ir Railau I asm VUIIV J kVUII l#%IIVIUI I on Mills summertime stu lent employee. Following an outstandinj :areer as student leader ithlete at C.H.S., he en lered The Citadel in th fall of '60. "Who's Who Ii American Colleges and Uni I'ersities" listed the'collegi achievements of the popu lar Vice President of thi 64 graduating class. Amonj lis many honors w e r < Company Commander an< Dean's List Scholar. "It's a dream come tru< for Joel, his wife Lena, an< is." Joel Sr. said upon hi ~eturn from graduating ex :r* 1 i i nr in ^nanesion. 1 :ook a great deal more thai ireaming to make it conn rue," he continued. "Joe ind Lena have both worke< 3 RES (Continued from page 1) ^ELr? i * ^ IV tok. \ r a ] Mm j M ^3^^^ " j^g ^Br Bw00? * t ?d a reputation and record of ;y second to none in the industi for the loyal, dedicated, and hat he exhibited directing the operations of the Company." bute were made to the retiring associates, and fellow employirew near. "Though unworthy, the manv fine thincs vou have told a gathering of close manig him at a dinner party. When resolution bestowing on him The Clinton Mills Old Timers le highest honor I have ever lue it more than I have words ot permit me to qualify otherhe bottom of my heart." The are proud to have 'Mr. B'?a true friend?numbered among oorary capacity, and extend to any golden years of happy and ried to the former Sara Mcthey have two daughters and daughters are Mrs. D. L. (Ann) rida, and Mrs. R. L. (Miriam) em N C "Dr and Mrs Mr. jnville, July 1. visiting and enjoying their top of their list of things they travel and continue active in They will reside at their 308 1 Clinton. Receives Medical Degree - hard; eight straight years of college is a long time. g Lila and I are proud of - them and for them." Dr. Cox will report, with e the grade of Lieutenant, to i the Great Lakes Naval - Training Station, July 1. e He will do a 1 year internship in the base Hospital e as a part of a 4 years server ice tour. e Dr. and Mrs. Cox, the i former Lena Copeland of Clinton, are the proud pare ents of a 20-month-old son, 3 Robert McDaniel. Mrs. Cox s is the daughter of Mrs. - James M. Copeland and the t late Mr. Copeland of Reno. ^ They plan to return to e Charleston in 1972 to ac1 cept a residency in Ortho1 pedic Surgery.