Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w ' n ri ! ^ i { : i -y ... . * VOL. 16, NO. 6 f i r/*T . s X - - / / / A- / ./'\: \ "rcii^Vnf roys '\ryjS7ZY IS IN ,VG-,"r FOR LIFE ' 'resident !{ o b e 1* t V Vance's recent speech he?hi' Columbia, S C "tvilan Club on the textile import situation appeal's hi he August !'*>, 19117, issue <> ' ! lie Cony ressunui! !\ ecord. Senator Strom Thurm. m ' presented the widely read speech for placement in the .'.Vcord saving, "Mr. President, the agreement teached during the Kennedy round nej;of.e ions in (loiu'va resulted :n .1 m l ions blow to the American textile' industry. Tlrs "dnstrv is today emnn.-e. :n a battle for its very m vvval. While the wclfaie <<: the textile industry is concern to the entire Nation, from an econonde and defense standoom'., ' wi'.'i to direct narticular at tension today to 'he sitna'.ion as ?' s tit'.' S' a' e ot South f'ara'ina. "Vr. Itooert V. \'ance, nrcsiden' o( the Son.tn ' \n ?'.>ia Textile Va.natac* ' !'s' Association and i?a ?!?_ of Clintoi Wis. .'!ii:ton, S. C\, recen,,\ nicsi'! 'fd a concise and ,i(i (1!i' in<r talk on 11 ^ Mis coMiMvirs anmo during an address hoc 'i<- Civitan Cluh <>! (.'??ndva, S. C. on .'ulv ! Mi;r* '.'t Vance described l?o\\ 'he workers and mans ?>!' the texti'e ;,i,'tislry have nvorcnnio C | ^ r - PUBttSHED BY AN'D I W AG K i: tOFFECTIVK i Clinton Mills was amon v/atje revisions in the rece creases announced by the announcement on a plannec al! plant News Centers, Au Uelative to the wave in the policy of Clinton Mills wnees comparable to tin* ! i! at't [ 111l' wi*!> ">!s ?>.i::ey announce an upward revisit Clinton Mills lias e.rai rleases since February 117, eiven on February 117, 1 V>M; 1. September M, ant! September , !!! '7. '!" attendant employee ' > . ?u ' employee waives ?! mote ' b The September ' : ei ,,M'? a year to 'be ;<> eb.-t but argued t!iat be present and ai ? ! ! era' o i rem! *iiwart! low taii'.s ba> now readied the cri'.'ca' ?,, n.t. "Mr. 1' r e s ' (' e >i . 'bis strai^htforwart' ta'b bv a ereat industrialis' ant' a area'. American should he c:i i'IJ'III 'f ! as!< unanimous !'; s remarks bo <" tod :n :he 'V.ZCOHD." '"'hero beinij no obeeti<?n, ho ''.!!I address, . dohv 't'ot! by President Y;.r?eo. was ordered to bo mh'toh n - ho b'MCtVC ?. "Flu " Simla Influenza vaccine \v" bo made available !? . employees attain Ibis vi '. As .'.as boon the praebeo tor inanv yoars, tho shots : be u!von \vithoi.it o<>sl to a"! desiring t'.ioin. V!u she's nave boon reeitiiiniL'iult'd by tb.o S !'nb!io ! lealth S o r v i o o osoooially !or those of es ! v maf along the Knste Seaboard as protection. ai;ainst expected mt'een/a outbreak this win'er. Sm'i'i't leiieral \\ iV.'.am !'. Stewart, said the type e! virus exnceted reeiirs eve? \ \v?? or three years. Those who have heen immuni/'-' si ore July !lH>3 will nee. c.m'v a booster dose ' h's year. !>etails of the proiy.eo w" be carried on the News /?? r\ n r " -V\) >*rr-> n i| hhiii >^vs?3"!n\f?r? cOP EMPLOYEES OF CL!\'TON t NCJxKASLC I i* !ho firs'. ?) initii.lt* upward nt rum, ol genera! pay inint'uslry. :'rL-va'!.' V.mce's I pay increase was postal on gust !. creases lie said, "It has been through the years to provide jest in the Textile Industry. we are happy to be able to on in wages at this time." ited seven general wage in1 '"hese increases were February 114, 1'J'il'; November 1; .'t'.'y n, H)6fS; June >, 1!'(?(?; ic.se increases, toge'her with Is amount to an increase in an !"'. . is?.' wfl! add more than S47a,?. ti! Clinton Mills employees. '".2 Months .u Ji\ JW.1 iflr^;.'.^^.t <v .. A v M . % * ^ A Clinton Plant \'o. !'s con'. i n n o it s safe manhour i fcoi'c! was brohen on Au. v.t.'St ll.'t as :t anuroached I's fourth anniversary. The muscular strain injury resulting in >' ilays ??! lost ' me occurred out* year and : tvo days after the 1 sale manhours Safe' y Achievement Dinner was e d in the Plant. The i?it \ :< is injury resulting in < >ss of Uiih.' occur! eel November LIT ! fHiit !'! a n t Superintendent P:c'< Swetenbury said u':? i efer rini* to the inury and the Plant's out'.taniiine safety record, "I .mi inu.id o! the outstanding Mih'ty record of Plant \o. ! over the past three and one !ia!f s ears. It truly fleets the efforts and att tude towards working a.e'v by each employee who <s a member of- our '?-a1 n. '! *s unfortunate that , i i,. i , i itwuirrl ch/\ulrl I ? hio!;en. but ! ;iin confident *' i. 11 ! 11 ^ record will not " t'\ lu* i cached a^ain, hut v. il' he sv11'passed as we be: m anew in our effort to work safely on the job ? V / \ aa 01 L. IS Sunsrior Quality Wo. 1-C!toon Mo. 2-L\ y/\!LIS, CLINTON, S. C. f >. isS . ^ \ r ih r /I'-' . Vv' * w.jVn ullSr ~i. L-i. I Lydia Employe For Fine Safet Lydia Plant employees ' safety dinner August HI. r Safety Achievement Dinner !11 recognition and apprecial standing safety performance nor was enjoyed last Februa fully completed 1 ,1150,MOM cor Lydia's safety achievement lias gained state-wide lienors on numerous occasions. As evidence of this, the reception room \\..".s are practically covered by certificates a n d awards SUMMER STUDENT EMPLOYEES RETURN "rO SCHOOL During the s u m m e r monins sonit' .<:> high school end coMono students worked a part or a!! t?! the summer at Clinton Mills. Kach year Clinton Mills provides as many job opportunities for student summer employment as possible. The opportunities are provided to encourage and financially assist the students in continuing their education. The Company and employee friends extend best wishes to the students for a highly successful year in school. summer student employees and the schools to which they are returning are: Gloria Jackson (Winthrop), Al'en Parker (N. C. State), Paul Fallaw, Francis Cooper (Presbyterian), Mark King, llarvev Shumate (P.SC.), Don Johnson, F.arl Turner (Clemson), Charlie Cooper (The Citadel), James Meadows Fabrics rdia?Bailey SEPTEMBER, 1967 31 - \ j l.t.tr:' -/Y 1 ; IT %??,J es Recognized n i v neeorct J were honored at an in-plant rhe One Million Manhours was given by Management Lion for the employees' out. A similar buffet style dinry, when employees successit inuous safe man hours. won in industry contests. In his announcement of the Safety Dinner, Plant Manager D. H. Roberts said, ". . . Personally, and on behalf of all members of Supervision, I wish to con- I gratulate each of you. I Your achievement in accident prevention is a splendid example of what we can accomplish working harmoniously together. Regrettably, as you already know, one of our employees sustained an unfortunate lost-time injury on July 18. The suffering and unrecoverable finnn cial losses brought on by disabling injuries should serve to again remind each of us of the importance of safety both on and off the job." NEW LOOK Our new look is dej signed !o belter reflect | the image of "Clinton Mills 1967" ... a modern. progressive, textile Company. We trust you will find the addition of color and the new mastI head pleasing. The distinctive new Clinton Mills identification symbol in the masthead represents all four plants. It is presentlv being used in advertising, on Company stationary and labels, trucks, service awards, Profit-Sharing Retirement Booklets.