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I *w^ i. VOL. 24, NO. 2 Williams S WW WW WW W. Carlisle Neely, Vice 1 President and Treasurer of 3 Clinton Mills, Inc., retired 1 June 30 after 38 years service, ] according to President Robert M. Vance. < Neely joined the Company I as bookkeeper and accountant I in 1937. He was elected Cor- ] porate Secretary in 1941 and | named Vice President and Treasurer in 1970. He has served on the Board of Directors since 1953. In addition to his duties at Clinton Mills, Neely has held corporate officer positions in Clinton Mills Sales Corp., the Vacation Pa Clinton Mills' 1173 plicrih shared in $164,152 July 4th earlier this month. In December, 886 employ vacation pay totalling $158,31 bined vacation payouts totallec This year, 56 more emplo; h I>eft to r Bailey Foui Campbell 1 Scholarship M.S. Baile] Ricky Ray Campbell and Sandra Jean Campbell have been named M.S. Bailey Scholarship recipients for 1975. Ricky is the son of Bailey Supply employee Fred R. Campbell and Evelyn C. Birchmore. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Campbell. Silas is Clinton Plants 1 & 2 Engineer. Including the 1975 recipients, the Bailey Foundation has awarded over $122,000 in ^^^^scholarship^an(^184j00^n Published By and Succeeds IS Mew York based sales organi T _i? _r ni?_A tc'ii. i_ i_ f '.auon oi bunion iviuis wnicn l le assisted in establishing in s 1948. ? He has served the Clinton f irea in numerous civic and business capacities. He is 1 Chairman of the Board of t Directors of the Clinton Hos- s pital District, a member of the r Lions Club, and a director of a M.S. Bailey & Son, Bankers. s Effective July 1, 1975, G. 1 Thaddeus Williams became Vice President and Treasurer, as Neely's successor. A Col- t umbia, South Carolina, native ? Williams holds both a B.S. I y Totals *164 le employees July 4 vacation p vacation pay 1,117 employee vacation payout. fees received Employees .6. The com- tinuous service i 1 $322,468. gross earnings; pees received received 3%. Mb , jy: H ight are George H. Comelson, repi ndation; Sandra Campbell, and Allowing receiving four year ] grants. _ I A A / ocnoiars m re h interest free loans since the program began in 1956. Plants Begin 46-Hour Week All Clinton Mills plants, effective week ending July 13, began operating a 46 hour workweek. Monday through Friday, the plants will operate on a normal eight [8| hours shift. On Saturdays, all shifts will operate on a six (61 hours CLOTt CLIN" i ror employees 01 cnnion mius, uii leely As V. )egree and a Bachelor of jaws Degree from the Univerity of South Carolina, and a flaster of Laws in Taxation rom New York University. He joined Clinton Mills in 972 as Controller, and has >een Assistant Treasurer ince 1974. He is currently a nember of both the SCTMA ind ATMI Tax Committees, ;erving as Chairman of the atter. Williams, his wife Mim, and hree children, Russell. Vir- finia, and Cecelia, live at 302 Sim Street. 1,152 iay than last year. In 1974, si >s were eligible for the m n with 1 to 15 years con- w received 2% of his or her ; those with 15 or more, ii K i V resenting the Ricky Ray M.S. Bailey nnounced 1 Receiving interest free college educational loans were Sheryl Denise I^anford, daugh- I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I.anford, and Cynthia Jean Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Young. B Q, The interest free loans have a Dj maximum value of $4,400 each, bj Pj The Bailey Foundation Scholarship Grants Advisory com- sc mittee was comprised of 33 Messrs. Joe Nixon, Donny Ross, V( Claude Howe, Donny Wilder, Ed q Little, Dr. Jim Macdonald, and IMAK TON MILLS inton, S.C. P" And T I 1^ | :" mk ^Ljr G.T. WILLIAMS ^ AfflU/ m W W K The Clothmaker takes on pitches from an "enamel stock tuch larger, but yet more c ewsprint page similar to th< eekly or daily newspapers. The company newspaper, i size and appearance many ti hese changes, for the most p y changes and improvements echniques. Other changes, however, ion, size, and means of distribi i order to provide the be conomical price. The Clothmaker staff sim it joy inc new page? which pace and much larger photogr The new printer is the C ublishers of the Clinton Chroi Although the physical a hanged many times, the origi emains the same. Throughout its history, T o nurture and maintain a fee rust, and respect between the As The Clothmaker takes topes to continue promoting Company objectives, provide fi md social issues, and to recc employees and their families. JIMMY WEBB Boys' State De Jimmy Webb, son of Mr. and Irs. Ixiuie Webb, and David Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. avid O'Shields were sponsored f Clinton Mills to attend almetto Boys' State in June. More than 600 rising high hool senior boys attended the Sid Annual Boys' State con;ntion which was held on the itadel campus. During the week-long session :er SUMMER, 1975 reasurer W.C. NEELY v. Look... a new look this month as it r 8V1 by 11 inch tabloid, to a economical, 11% by 16 inch ose readers find inserted in founded in 1962, has changed mes during the past 23 years, art, have been brought about i in printing and typesetting such as frequency of publication have been brought about st newspaper at the most cerely hopes its readers will i includes 90% more readable aphs. hronicle Publishing Company, licle and other newspapers, ppearance of the paper has nal purpose of the publication be Clothmaker has attempted ling of mutual understanding, i company and its employees. on its new look, it sincerely : emplov?e understanding of actual information on economic agnize the accomplishments of f DAVID O'SHIELDS legates legion, the boys studied the various aspects of local, county, and state governments. They also participated in classroom lectures, meetings, and personal discussions with many government officials. Roscoe Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Watson, also attended as a representative of another l^aurens County textile