Clinton Mills clothmaker. [volume] ([Clinton, South Carolina]) 1984-198?, December 15, 1984, Image 1
Service Awards
Program Improved
?Page 4
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Clinton Emp
Respond Ge
To United V
Clinton Mills and its employees have contributed
$23,450 in cash and pledges to the
1984-85 Greater Clinton United Way,
according to United Way co-ordinator Sonny
King.
Clinton employees, long identified as
strong supporters to the United Way, have
contributed $72,000 to this program in the
Employees Seleci
Sixteen hundred nine Clinton employees
have selected their Christmas gift from the
Company, according to Co ordinator of the
Christmas gift Program, Truman Owens.
1 he most popular item was the Electric fry
pan by Presto. A total of 106 employees
selected this item.
Other popular items included the 72
piece flatware set, 102; the deep fat fryer,
96; mixer on a stand, 61; and 7 piece cop
per cooKware, oy.
In addition, black kettle, 52; blender, 49;
electronic clock radio, 45; pressure cooker,
37, and footlocker, 37.
John Cavanagh
Named To
Sales Position
John T. Cavanagh has been appointed National
Regional Manager for Clinton Mills
Sales Co., according to W. James Raleigh,
Clinton bales President, oavanagh was tormally
Southeast Regional Manager, a position
he's held since 1982.
He has been active in sales in the textile
industry since 1971, and he has been associated
with the Clinton Mills Sales firm since
1976. He will continue to report to Ronald
E. Jason, Vice President of Sales.
Clinton Mills Sales Company is the selling
agent for Clinton Mills and Elastic Fabrics of
America.
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P'Old
Timers Make Re
?Page
inton Mil
By and For Employee
Decembei
iloyees
inerously
/ay Appeal
last five years.
These figures do not include sizeable contributions
made each year on behalf of the
employees by the Bailey Foundation. These
gifts have totalled $38,000 in the last five
years, making the combined gifts to exceed
$109,000.
r Christmas Gifts
Despite the Company's promotion of
American Made products, in this year's
booklets, only 600 out of 1609 chose the
products Made in USA. This amounted to
37%.
Traditional Christmas gifts from the Company
have always been an expression of its
sincere appreciation for all employees' loyalty
and faithful service during the year.
As the holiday season approaches, it is
important for all of us to consider the value
and craftsmanship which goes into American
made products.
Savings Bi
For Thrifty
A total of 679 thrifty Clinton Mills employees
received Christmas Savings totalma
1 ft 7 QQ ac r*mnlnwooc ro.
ceived their savings checks on November
9, 1984. This includes $19,330.89 in
interest added by Bailey Bank.
Numerous hourly paid employees had
savings checks exceeding $5,000 with
the highest being in excess of $6,630.
To begin collections for the 1985
Christmas savings account, an employee
must sign an authorization card available
from his/her assistant departmental su
luHRZIlk
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tirement Sweeter
9
1$ Clothi
?s of Clinton Mills
rJ984
Signs of the times?Clinton Mills t
ton, left, and Billy Pitts, right, owner
discussing a sign which Pitts has in fi
Clinton calling attention to the fact in
58% and the American consumer sh<
made in the USA. Pitts has cooperate
his store "Crafted With Pride" promt
ments made in the USA. Clinton Mill
panies in an all-out effort to promote fi
closings, many of which have been
concern among textile companies t
threatened by imports being sold in
righten Chri
Clinton Em
perintendent.
Anyone may start, stop, or change an
account at any time during the year.
However, once a withdrawal is made from
a Christmas Savings Account, annother
account cannot be opened during that
particular Christmas Savings Account
year.
Completed accounts earn interest at
the rate of 5l/?% per annum. The 1985
accounts will not be due or payable until
December, 1985.
A breakdown of account participation
Jeneva Employees
In New Positions
?Page 8
maker
.w...aiamtW! wot*-..1
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i S
KlC K. A
r
Marketing Planning Manager Josh Hamilof
Classic Fashions in Clinton, are shown
ont of his store on the Jacobs Highway in
nported textile and apparel fabrics are up
auld look for textile and apparel products
d with the textile industry in displaying in
otional materials in order to identify gars
has joined numerous other textile comimerican-made
products. Numerous plant
in Laurens County, has sparked a grave
hat thousands of textile jobs are being
this country.
\
istmas
iployees
is as follows:
PLANT NUMBER OF SAVERS
Clinton Office and Management 49
Plant No. 1 42
Plant No. 2 196
Lydia 155
Bailey 74
Geneva Office and Management 7
Geneva No. 1 74
Geneva No. 2 82
TOTAL 679