The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 17, 1968, Image 1
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INK1
SINCE 1896
VOL. 17, NO. 5
HELPS 25 MEMBER AGENCIES
United Fund Drive
Clinton Mills will conduct
during September as a part o
Campaign of the United Fun
Dates of the area-wide progrj
The funds-collecting pro
$45,063.00 for operating expen:
For the many years that
Clinton Mills employees 1
have participated in the l
United Fund through payroll-deduction
pledges the 1
contribution has represented
a major portion of the
total goal. 1
Cooper Named Chairman 1
Calvin A. Cooper, Per- 1
sonnel Director, was named chairman
of the Clinton i
Mills drive this year, according
to D. H. Roberts, <
V. P. In Charge of Manu- <
facturing. <
Mr. Cooper said, "I am 1
delighted to have been <
asked to serve as chairman 1
of this most worthwhile <
drive," "and I am especial- 1
ly pleased with those who
have agreed to serve as so- <
licitors. With their enthusi- i
astic support and the full J
cooperation of all our fel- i
low employees, I feel we i
will have the best year in 1
our history of generous I
giving to the United Fund." 1
Many benefits result 1
mini giving once ? giving I
enough" policy of the <
NEW
Christmas comes during
mid September at Clinton
Mills this year. For the
fifth consecutive year,
Clinton employees will pick
their Christmas gifts from
the Company from a wide
selection of attractive and
useful items. The 1968 list
of gifts includes 68 selections.
A display tree of the
complete gift line is set up
at each Plant so that employees
and members of
their families can get a
close look at the items
The
CL01
v.. . ,*i.
PUBLISHED BY AND F<
i
Begins Sept. 17
its 1969 United Fund Drive
f the 16th annual financial
id of Greater Clinton Inc.
im are Sept. 24-Oct. 8.
gram will seek to raise
ses of 25 member agencies.
United Fund, Mr. Cooper
aointed out.
List of United Fund
Member Cervices this Year
Money collected in the
1969 Campaign will go toward
operating these 25
lealth, welfare and recrea:ion
services, The Salvation
<\rmy. Roy SeoWs of America,
Camp i ire Girls,
VMCA, USO, Red Cross,
dancer Society, Girl Scouts,
Tystic Fibrosis, Crippled
Thildren and Adults, Local
Relief, Travelers Aid, Medi?al
Research of S. C., Mental
Health, Fairview
Center, Florence Critten:on
Home.
Also. Alston Wilkes Society,
Natl. Assn. of Hearne
and Sneech Amorionn
Social Health Assn., Intl.
Social Service, Natl. Assembly
for Social Policy,
Matl. Council on Crime and
Delinquency, Natl. Recreation
and Parks Assn., Assn.
Funds and Councils of S. C.
ind Cerebral Palsy of
Greenville County.
AND MORE CHRISU
United Fund i
fH M AKI
ULINTON Mil
Plants?Clinton
DR EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON
works
Clinton No. 2 Saf
Near 2.500,000 continuous
safe man hours were worked
before the string was
broken on Plant No. 2's
safety record in August.
Plant Manager George
M. Huguley and Superintendent
J. B. Lvbrand ex
pressed appreciation to all
employees for the fine
record. Their New Center
letter read in part. . . "Each
of you deserve much credit
for the part you played in
attaining a Safety Record
that we all can be proud of
MS GIFTS ON DISi
available. The displays stay
up for a week so that everv
one may have ample time
to inspect the gifts and
make their selection.
Many items which have
been popular selections in
past years are repeated
this year; however, a number
of new gifts have been
added. A complete listing
of the 63 gifts is shown
elsewhere in this issue.
Again this year full color
booklets showing each gift
with a description of each
item will be distributed to
Drive Helps
-n
:n
LLS Superior Quality I
No. 1-Clinton No. 2-Lyd
MILLS, CLINTON, S. C.
many wonders
I *
<
B
!
e Manhours End J
in accumulating more than
2.467.000 safe manhours. ?
This did not just happen, <
real effort was required 1
on everyone's part. Lets
take a new start with the 1
same enthusiasm you have ;
fl 1 rpanv eVtnum onrl I
V.?? o*iw ?? II U1H-4 JV11VC
to attain the goal of a new 1
million safe manhours."
The previous record for :
Clinton No. 1 and No. 2 !
was set in 1962 when 2,300,- 1
000 continuous manhours
without a disabling injury !
was reached. {
PLAY
<
all employees along with <
a Gift Selection Card. Employees
must make their
selection and return the ;
card to their Assistant i
Overseer by Tuesda y, <
_ A _ 1 1
wcxoDer 1.
LABOR DAY OBSERVE!
The first Monday in Sep
tember 2 was a fun-derfu
men and women. The Labo
the last call of summer for s
picnics, etc.
Labor Day, is observe<
Paid Holiday, in recognitio
ployees.
oil To Help Oil
' * '.** * ''' ' ' . ' ' .
? .....
Fabrics
to?Bailey
SEPTEMBER 17, 1968
YOUR UNITED FUND
Open your eyes and look
or some man or some work
or the sake of man, which
leeds a little time, a little
riendship, a little sym)
athy, a little toil . . .
Search and see if there is
ome place where you may
nvest your humanity . . .
?Albert Schweitzer
Your opportunity to invest
in humanity is in the
'Greater Clinton United
7und financial campaign
beginning Sept. 17. The
'oundup for financial support
of 25 community services
needs your contribution.
Your gift will go further
than you'll ever realize,
toward the United
Fund's year-round program
)f "people uplift."
Flu Shots Available
Flu shots will be available
soon in the Plants'
Clinic.
As in past years the shots
ire provided free as a
Company benefit to all employees.
Employees who have
taken the shots each year
are aware of the advantages.
To those who have
been employed since last
fall we urge you to consider
seriously this medical
service which is recommended
by the doctors.
Studies over the past 12
years indicate that the
chance of escaping the flu
are good for those who take
the shots and the severity
is lessened in event the bue
does get the vaccinated
employee.
Your Assistant Overseer
will contact you soon, and
you will have the opportunity
to say Yes or No to the
question, "Do you want the
flu shots this year?"
3 AS PAID HOLIDAY
tember, Labor Day, Sep1
day for Clinton Mills
r uay weexend, signaled
wims, beach trips, family
i by Clinton Mills, as a
n and tribute to all emiers