Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, CLINTON MTLLf? Vol. !<?. No. S Juno. 19G7 C';.n<on. S. C. ^i^L.?sLS Vr'? ' VOL. 16. NO. 5 ** 1 * \ I I ?: tr] ' ' I i ^ \<x \N % % V 1 . Grnniteville Company President lates President Robert V r.r?*. ! Carolina Textile Manufac!'.. r is As: r . ? - v.- ri - ~ Vtl ^ .i. < 4 t- a President Robert Y. Vance South Carolina Textile Y.imu,';i S. C textile exeeutiv -s ;??;?.i t!: '1st annual meeting in Sea 1 selected last month. John B. Harris, vice president ot Crecnwood V-'.'s, was named vice-preside! . Prior to being elector! to he presidency of SCTMA, he served on several committee*:, ,x\" board of directors, and. was vice-president ol' '.he Association. !!e is believed to be tbe first person to be elee'ed to the oresidency of bo'.': the SCTMA and the S. C. Bnnlcers Association, which 'w 'aeaded in I9G3. He is the second Chiton Mills representative to serve in this high office. The late P. S. Bailey was presi*Ant >: '.he Association at the ! :nv? o'" his death in 195C. The South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Assoc;a i gui vaviii.i ;::i* s s !nvr?ost industry, textile manufac'urij11? v/ h i c h incut .'<}!() plants that operate in. counties and provides envVoyment for more than 1 South Carolinians. The SCT\!A maintains exceu'iw offices in Co'umhia. .' dm 'v. Cauthen, former y of Clinton, is executive s,:ce?-.resident and treasurer of the Assoeiat ion. "irr-TTnv c >. r 1 v?fi . Iw .< 4 Share your vacation v.':!h other CT.OTHMAKER readers by mif one or two of your !itvm'i:c snaoshots for use in the next issue of the CLOTHMAKSP. Identify your pictures by v/riiin<i on the back the nanu s o' the person or persons shown uric! I * .ocat:on of the shot. !t w:'l nlerestincj to note She many d . ferent places visited by employei s cUirimj their vacations. fiend your pictures to tire Personnel Office or uive them to your I'.enartinent reporters, '.f owner, place their names on the snap* shots, they will be relumed. \ ' ' ^ i 1 I ? i ' * J.iu ['V'MSHED BY AND FC *v *i?c/ *r \ ' ? i V/ y , '/ i / i / ; / J / ; / ' < v? , T. A. Townsend, r;."ht, cornrHtuiis si cccssvr hs lieftd o* l'.ic Mouth .cc.it t ion. is the new Pros icier"! t of the c'urvv.s Association. Some L!MM en* wives were presen' at the s'arv', Georgia, when he was ^ ^ ^ n m ^ rn m * * * \? r _ i V'ss Barbara Bee labors bus been announced as a w'n er of one of two So30 scb'-.arof'c red to !!J!'V seniors : 'be Green v.'.le area *.bi.s \ by Cecil's T'.usiness C? She is the claii",liter of V". and \Trs. Thomas Mabo.s ! a recent eraduate of C n'on liieh School. She p'ans to enter t!ie (iivonvllV co'h-ee in June to majm* in ! ih'her Account int.'. She developed her interest in the field of aco un'h i' while study:!!!1, houhheephi" um'.or 1\"rs. Katrine Piths flur: !!', her junior year m ' 'h sehoo! and dec'ded 'hen '. ? sf-.'.dy in *T1 s - ?! ; * ?n. Sho nsphvs i-vonum1.!v '(? !)econii> ;t C'T1A, ;i I'Miiiinati'i! bv nen in Sivi'1, (';i!n!in;t. : !er hi 'h'vos ;<t o !c:t'!inn. wt i'.i'i:'. .on. si-wino. 'n cdiniiU'iv !i::' on 'ho se'oe' inn. of Viss \;ihnvs, ' 'acliiicy, 'rooh ?r <?' 'Vo "s'm ' I; i'iM)vi! V, c<?'n!iifni!o(! hoi v< rv !>!{ ! 1'y, s iv"' "".'ho hehc >!;>?', hi?> Con in:" ' ''O is ;,o -,! ?! not only hv ' it ?Wrviirni'inn in !io s'.:o. i'ss!"n! in v.so'd bv.'. by 'ho 'A'n'i!muoii nn pais* IP ? ?'.LS r , . ( >r ' "*';fy / ' '; w' .i.? 5R. ?* *.'. 1 \\ ? * ~~r r^*i i Vf 1 * m ? y u ? * wl^m ?.! Y K )R EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON > AV '- H i MVl . * 1 2 ?""*r"r ?n">-*c?riP 41. * ? * J) *' 1if* I i U ^ F1 % - . ?? / '-^ V ? / Clinton V i 1! s employees v/i!l receive $97,111.05 in Vacation Pay on June J9. Vacations with nay for 107G employees will begin at 12 Midnight, Juno JO and continuc until operations are resumed Monday, July 10 at 12.01 a.m. (Sunday Midnight) Under the 1007 July 4th Vacation Pay Policy, everyone on the payroll with one year of continuous service as < !' June 1 will receive the va ration with pay. These paid vacations, earned by years of service, provide time for family recreation. Kach year more of our employees with their families are enjoying together the seashores, travel, camping, visiting relatives, etc. It est wishes for next year to he newest employees who have not been with us a full year. We wish for everyone a oleasant period of rest and re':<>:; ion and a safe return .?> work with a refreshed mind and and renewed interis*. in. their work. ~? hOTA ?SVS ' 'he certificate shown at rieht was presented to Plant N". ' Superintendent, Dick Swetenburc*, by Vice Presiilcnt J. R. Templeton at the .'une Overseers Safety Meetin'.'. Templeton added his congratulations and expressed anpreeiation for the spirit of cooperation and teamwork winch made this achievement t ossible. Tie said in part, "The ! ".ant Mo. 1 safety record is a n.itv setter and a bench mark '"! a!! of us. The safety of ah < n r employees and the prevention of injuries is of vital concern to me ... to every employee, and to every member of management. I challenge you to set a no lost-time accidents goal in each plant for the remainder of !9fi7. We can accomplish this, as we have done many times in the past, if we all stay constantly alert to anv possible accident hazards and resolve to perform our jobs only in the prescribed, safe manner. The goal is a realistic one, as this cer* ifieate attests, and cer'ainly worthy of our best effort. Lot's reach it again." m % /1\ H/ AVAlill MILLS. CLINTON. S. C. r* M i .'x - I WM 1 f - ife. I 1 VMrV# M > \ ? nsssn j 9't n s o n, ? a!! a f ! sy Don Eugene Johnson and Pa1 winners of the Mercer Silas B Both are members of the 1967 gr School. The scholarships, each val ued at $4,000 are awarded annually by ihe Bailey Foundation to two hijrh school graduates who are children of Clinton Mills connected parents. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Johnson of 116 Bailey Circle. He will enter Clcmson University this fall whore he will study textiles. Paul will major in mathematics at Presbyterian College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vandy Fallaw of Route Clinton. Both outstanding young men have spent their summer vacations working in the m m !! ui'i nnu w atir _ ^U' ?P ^ 1U c ? / > v i > l l \ I: i m i S.\ I I . I ^ \<. (f liulon . i 'v;//. (kti/(it' (See Commis gratulatory Lei No. 1 Employee BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit N. 59 - JUNE. 1967 ! w W #* 2>cnoiar ships ul Robert Fallaw are the 1967 ailey Memorial Scholarships, actuating class at Clinton High Plants. Don is working in Plant No. 1 this summer as a pre-college textile trainee. Paul, a summer school student at Presbyterian College, is employed in Carding 92 on the second shift. Company Engineer, Bailey Dixon, a great-grandson of M. S. Bailey, presented the scholarships at C.TI.S. Awards Day. Since inception of the program in 1956 a total of 22 sons and daughters of Clinton Mills parents have been granted 4-year scholarships to South Pornlino Oa! 1 nrf nr< r-? %-> J TT?-? uujia v,uncf^C9 uilU U111VC1sities. The scholarship program, (Continued on page 6) si ??I i s I if i It ; li I l.v I.M i:\ I N o ! I / . , .. r/. I is' isioner's Conner to Plant js on Page 8.)