The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1967, Image 10
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Notices announcing the
Christmas Vacation schedules
\ve'*e uos'.oc! at the T\mnloyee
News Centers, No"7
Cb.ristmns Vacation will
'>t"*''! a* !U midnight Vri?\i\'
D^co!Tibc*r 1?12 rind ox#t*nd
* *** ]2:00 fmidMicdit^
:esdav, December 76.
' 'or 77" employees who
have five consecutive years
or more of continuous Company
1 u vice, it will be a
'^cu vaeauon. "i'nis is tPo
second week this year of
vacation with nay for five
years and over employees,
' "lie first week comes in
duly fnr 1075 employees
with one year and over of
service. July Vacation oe.id
checks exceeded $97,00'\?0.
Company paid vacations
are but one of many nay
plus benefits available to
Clinton Mills omolovees.
Christmas Vacation Pay
e! s totaling
were distributed with the
regular ohcehs, Friday, December
13.
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oyp G icnoOiS
PprOi n n r
Textile courses at the
four textile schools of the
South have now reached
he sophisticated status.
Vacuity members have a
variety of decrees and a
wide ran ye of majors for
': nclerryaditates to choose
front at C. State University,
Clemson University,
U- on'ia rpech and Auburn
' buvorsity.
the four textile schools
11r ::?(? South, annroximafe
y ''<y\ students are on
::i iexme courses t us
ym-r. Another thousand \v "
'associated courses in
M?vwjs anci naanaecmr"'1'
'aihtroc! to the needs or the
V xti'.e companies.
Xorth Carolina State Vniversi'y
ha.s 709 textile students
tins year. Of !' 's
number ' 7!) are freshmen,
and. .;o are candidates for
master's decrees.
At C'lemr.on University,
extilcs are a part of th.e
School of Industrial Management
Fz Textile .Scien.ee.
There are 950 in the school
i''* 192 talcino textiles n"r
se and *19 in textile Chem
v O' (12 in 'Ho Cii'rdvi"
School, 18 are textile
school / rar'untes. There are
IT 7 economics majors and
<>'' tine 544- in industrial
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Colorful Christmas Club
Savmgs checks totaling
Si1;';','2T) were distributed
o C"! thrifty Clinton Mills
employees November ? !.
'"he "easy to save" method
;s adminsterodi through the
Cay oil Department in co
>'v r ,'.'.'on with 1VT. S. 1tai'ey
?v Son Bankers.
''nodoyees desiring to enrol'
in the plant may do so
by obtaining an authorization
for Christmas Savings
Deduction Card f*'om t'-eur
Assistant Overseer, completing
it and reeuostin"
him to forward it to the
Day roll Department. ' :e
deductions so authorized
may be started, stopped or
'?? Mmnun! f?bnrwfrv' ?> ? n \ .
time during the year by
not: *ying the Payroll Dfpartment.
Christmas Savings for
P)(Ji! will not be due or onyabe
until December, !D"'b
' n the past, the payroll
deduction plan for Christinas
Savings has proven to
be a great convenience .for
most employees, as the employee
does not have to
concern himself with making
weekly or monthly deposits
at the bank.
Employees who do not
'o ?om the plan at 4\
time may do so later, h'ew
employees will be offered
'lie opportunity at the 'mm
lhe\ begin work.
The Christmas Club Savings
Program is available
to all employees. It was be
many years uj*o as a
<:* en'onionce of employees
arc! is entirely voluntary.
management, 4*1 are maiorinj/
m textiles.
"" tore has been a notable
increase in freshman enrollment
in textile courses
C'eovcpa Tech reports .'la
members of the freshman
c'nss compared with 2a last
year. In addition, there will
h" around 2'.) graduate silicon's,
as corn pa reel with a
last year.
At Auburn University,
so"v? "J'HJ students are enroil
or 1 in the School o!' Textiles,
taking classes in textile
on.oineerinu or textile
chemistry.
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5 cvistincs 1267 4- -
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If "The C!o!hma!cer" ,
hps boon fuming up at
your home after many j
''"'.ays. +h?n v/e proba- J
.j y c'.on'! have your
,-rkw address.
If so. please notify
us by calling Mr. Tru
man Owons at the Personnol
Office. 033-1020.
We'll bo more titan
hapny to change it.
'"hanlcs.
The Clothmalcer
O * "T
w o Attna ' n
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CARDING EXHIBIT ? J. (
c'::jcussos the carding proct
Bo-i. Sieve Floyd, and Gus 1
Might Clinton High Sch<
out the state who participii
University.
The event was sponsorct
Industrial Management am
Committee of the South Car
Claude A. Crocker of
Clinton Mills is in his
second year as Chairman of
lie 17 member Textile Liaison
Committee. Clinton
Mills Vice President .1. B.
'"mvplelon, a Clemson Text:'"
Craduate, represents a
three county area on the
state-wide committee comprised
of textile industry
'.e.'tf 'ors.
AV.eti(!:nL( from Clinton
"it'll with Ternpleton and
Cr wore Johnny Bolt,
'lohert Burr, Jim Johnson,
I'olv.Tt Meadors, Jimmy
i Xoffz, and Corrence Shealy
3 u!' Clinton; Steve Floyd of
t Joanna; and Gus Ramage
1 <?!' Xinards.
)
-1 The visiting students
?
\ learned of the scientific
? c'kiI'c'iws and enroot* on
^ oortunities offered iti modern
textile education, and
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UIJI.K !{A'l'K
H S POSTA( IK
PA f !)
Clinton, S. C.
Permit No. 59
'
VOL. 16, NO. 9
Textiles Day
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2. Hubbard, right, Clemso:
>ss v/ith Clinton High sic
damage (back row).
>o! students were among '
ited in a recent "Science
I by the department of te
Textile Science in coope
o'ina Textile Manufacture]
were told of the textile a
textile Chemistry curri
lums offered at Clemson
A highlight or the p
gram was 10 laboratory i
hibils and domonstrati(
re'ating to the scientific
vanccmcnts in textile
dustry.
&Tzhyecs "scorati
M J
t"*n?es :rr r'iristmt
Many employees h?
beautifully decorated til
homes in preparation
Saint Nick's visit. Brigh
1 i g h ( e el trees, Nativ
scenes, and "Christma:
doorways convey Seasc
Greetings to everyone.
Home arrangements r
displays bring joy to mi
who ride through the vi
ous residential areas adn
ing their beauty, origir
ity, and appropriateness.
DECEMBER, 1967
At Cl em son
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& "Mill III I ?4
n associate professor of textiles,
idents Torrence Shealy, Johnny
71 select students from throughill
Textiles" program at Clemson
xtiles in the Clemson School of
ration with the Clemson Liaison
rs Association.
ind
tyfllrmj
ex- CfmtimaS
jus
adin
we
cir
tly
ity
sy"
Warmest wishes for an
^ old-fashioned Yule ?
ringing with sounds of
my . . A ,
. laughter and good
iri
cheer for you, yours.
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