Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Did Did you see Thomas C. Reece, Lydia, receiving the 3648th Maintenance Company's outstanding trooper of the month award...Thad Williams retiring as president of the Clinton Kiwanis Club...Jerry Satterfield congratulating his daughter, Jerri Lvnn. as she was chosen Youth of the Month by the Clinton Exchange Club...Dolly Lusk telling employees her secret recipe on cooking mountain grown corn...Willie Young, Charles Mabry, and Dennis Hampton hurrying to a Volunteer Fireman's Meeting... Jim Barton and Jimmy Braswell assisting YMCA Director Gene Simmons with the Textile 10,000 race...Frank Boland shaking hands with former president, Jimmy Carter, at the World's Fair...Clark Meadows, retired, telling about his visit to the National Rattlesnake Sacking Contest in Taylor, TexasAlabama Search A New Textile Q The search has begun for a new Alabama Textile Queen, to be chosen Jan. 10-11 during the 10th annual contest and pageant sponsored by the Alabama Textile Manufacturers Association in Montgomery. A $1,000 scholarship, wardrobe of top fashion clothes, and travel await the young lady selected to represent the Alabama textile industry in 1983. The winner will succeed Amy Hill, Montgomery, the reigning queen. To be eligible for the state finals, contestants must be selected and sponsored by a textile company. Additional information on local contests may be obtained from any ' 'HiiiTT - J* ilk iSWrl mm , '1-ttl JR|h9 H'v * v Vw jm ^ ^LmTjrj't J Freddie Spillers and his wife, Tina, weigh their 54 Vi pound catfish which she caught recently at Pine Ridge Fishing Lake near Cross Anchor. Freddie is a No. 1 Weaving employee. you see... ...Josh Savage participating in the VFW Post 5932 Back to School Program...Rachel Paulsen telling her fellow No. 2 Spooling employees about the promotion of her son, David, to Airman First Class in Okinawa, Japan...David O'Shields. a Bailey Scholar, receiving his Master's of Arts Degree ir teacning trom the University of South Caroli na...Sandra Campbell Harmon receiving hei Master's Degree in education from Converse College as husband Frankie and father Silas Campbell express their praise for the accom plishment... Emily McNinch helping hus band John unwrap door prize won at 27th annual Old Timer's Gathering...Lewis Burn side, Roy Sanders, and Clyde Trammell dis cuss events that took place in Lydia Shop many years ago as they attended retiremenl party for Claude Grady. ies For ueen participating textile company or the ATMA office in Montgomery. Clinton M ills of Geneva is a member of ATMA. A contestant must be between the ages of 18 and 25. at least 5 feet 4 inches tall photogenic, and in good health. She mus' never have been married and must be avail able and willing to travel as an official repre sentative of the Alabama textile industry making appearances for state and nationa groups and civic club organizations. Applications must be submitted by spon soring text le companies to the ATMA office 125 S. McDonough St., Montgomery, be fore the Dec. 3, 1982. deadline. Most Improved Golfei Nancy Coleman, a secretary in the Pur chasing Department, has been named thi winner of the Most Improved Golfer Award in the state of South Carolina for 1982 presented by the Womens South Carol in. Golf Association. She improved her hand icap from 19 to 10 during the year and woi the 1982 Womens Club Championship a Lakeside Country Club for the second con secutive year. Nancy ended her award yea with a hole in one on the par three No. 1 hole at Lakeside on September 12. 1982 Bailey Scholars Named To College LI nuiiui oiuup Maria Livingston and Allen Waters, tw Mercer Silas Bailey Memorial Scholarshi recipients, have been named to the 198i 83 Erskine College Garnet Circle. The Garnet Circle consists of the twent five students currently enrolled in colleg who made the highest scholastic averag during the previous academic year Maria, a senior chpmi?;tr\y mamr ic th daughter of Plant No. 1 Assistant Weavir Superintenoent and Mrs. Wyman Livini ston Waters, son of Bailey Plant Weaver ar Mrs. Prue D Waters, is a |unior chemist major. ' Nellie Ward, Center, Plant No. 2 Spo years continuous service with Clinton h Superintendent, Billy McGee, left, and h George, presented her a gold engraved w her work history. : IT *~1 ? & k n George Avery, second from right, ha? tinuous employment with the company membership into the Old Timer's Club. V\ and Assistant Superintendent Howard Sc t right, presented Avery an engraved pocl t work career. r 1 * Ik M g id ry Clayton Recce's fellow employees rec he retired from Lydia Spinning, followi >i>m(?mif(iirmti?M?i[irrnunitinniim?iHtmi Page 11 oling, recently completed twenty-five lills. Nellie's Assistant Departmental er Departmental Superintendent, Mac atch commemorating the milestone in _ ? completed a quarter century of con* , thus satisfying the requirements for leaving Superintendent Joe Aiton, Left, :ott, and Plant Manager Ted Davenport, <et watch to mark this event in Avery's fvr| r > M I SL ailed their long association with him as ng 31 years continuous service. ? ?* ? * imsnW