The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1976, Image 8
Xm
CLINTEX RECEIVES C
Company, sponsored by Clin
from Thad Williams during a i
Clintex President Charles Rz
company.
College
Is For IT
Lydia Building Technician
Lumas Byrd, 56 years old, is
the father of eight children seven
of which have two or
more years college training.
"I've had to work hard to
send them - often times
running two or more jobs,"
remarked Lumas, "but I've
been determined to educate
all of them as well as I can."
"Our oldest son, Lumas,
Jr., graduated from S.C.
State and is employed with
Greyhound in California, a
daughter, Joyce, also a State
graduate, is a Home Demonstration
Agent for Clemson
University Extension; Dianne,
a graduate of Presbyterian
College is employed at
Whitten Village," continued
Byrd.
"I have another daughter,
Kathy, who is a senior at
Clinton High School. She was
named their '76 homecoming
queen."
Other Byrd children include
George, a sophomore
at State; Robert, who has
completed two years at State
and is a Lydia Loom
Technician; Christine, who
graduated from a clorida
business college and now is
employed with Laurens
Glass, and Cheretha, a
Voorhees graduate, is now
employed by Whitten Village.
"Sending all of these to
college hasn't been easv."
said Byrd, "but I've had help
from my wife, who has
always worked, as well as
other family members and
friends."
Now that the Byrd children
are either in school or away
working, Lumas finds it
difficult for all of them to get
together, as they once did.
h)
wk
nprr /
CHARTER - Clintex Junior Ac
iton Mills, received its corpora
recent JA meeting held at the Ba
ly accepted the document on be
rraining
le Byrds
mtSSm
LUMAS BYRD
"All of them seem to be busy
with their own activities," he
added.
The Byrd family attends
New Bethel AME Church.
"When not working or
involved with church activit
IOC T oninir 4
* viijuj i tauiiig dliu
watching television," he
added.
^ r
%
HSi
ATTEND TEXTILE SCI
High School students particip;
Clemson University during T
right Brian Cason, Ray Riley
had an opportunity to see the U
the campus, and discuss curr
textile department faculty m
hievement ADV1
te charter as JA Ac
liley Plant. Wilkie, a
half of the
l^inn Pnmnlolac
Safety Training
Sonny King recently completed
a 12 week course in
OSHA Safety Inspections at
Greenville Technical College.
Prior to this, Sonny
received extensive inspector
training at the International
Safety Academy in Macon,
Georgia.
The two courses will
qualify King to recognize the
basic fundamentals and
techniques of making OSHA
safety inspections at the
plant level.
King joined Clinton Mill
January 1, 1974. He is a
graduate of Presbyterian
College and has done graduate
work at Clemson
University, Western Carolina,
University of Georgia,
and The University of South
Carolina.
He presently co-ordinates
the company's hearing conservation
and pulmonary
testing program.
i
ENCE DAY - Three Clintoi
ated in Textile Science Day a
November. They were left t<
and Jay Ellis. The student
sxtile science department, tou
iculum requirements with th<
embers.
fcs C
in
OM8>^ -
ISORS - Three Clinton Mills Mai
Ivisors for 1976-77. They are lef
nd Steve Floyd.
jT '*7jpi
Mid-America
Yarn Mill In /
Clinton Mills' wholly ov
Yarn Mills, Inc., has acquire
Wehadkee Yarn Mills, Talla
The modern carpet yarm
operate as the Talladega I
Mills.
During this decade, Clint
fabrics, double knits, and ca
acquisition of Elastic Fabrii
and Mid-America Yarn Mill
I BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Clinton. S. C.
Permit No. 59
I
ADDRESS C<
" i
I The Safe Wav - Is
i
t
3
S
r
e
' m
_ .
lagement trainees are serving
t to right Cauley Hardin, Joe
Yarn Buys
Alabama
med subsidiary, Mid-America
d the Marie Lamar Division of
dega, Alabama.
5 plant was built in 1966 and will
)ivision of Mid-America Yam
on Mills has entered the elastic
irpet yarn markets through the
i's of America, Superior Knits,
Is respectively.
n
JRRECTION REQUESTED
The Best Way!
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