The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 17, 1968, Image 2
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VOL. 17, NO. 5
HELPS 25 MEMBER AGENCIE
United Fund Drr
Clinton Mills will condi
during September as a pai
Campaign of the United ]
Dates of the area-wide pr<
The funds-collecting
$45,063.00 for operating ex]
For the many years thai
(Jlinton Mills employees
have participated in the
United Fund through pay
roll-deduction pledges the
contribution has represented
a major portion of the
total goal.
Cooper Named Chairman
Calvin A. Cooper, Per
sonnel Director, was namec
chairman of the Clintor
Mills drive this year, ac
cording to D. H. Roberts
V. P. In Charge of Manufacturing.
Mr. Cooper said, "I arr
delighted to have beer
asked to serve as chairmar
of this most worthwhile
drive," "and I am especial
ly pleased with those whc
have agreed to serve as so
licitors. With their enthusi
astic support and the ful
cooperation of all our fel
iuw trmpiuyees, 1 ieei wc
will have the best year ir
our history of generous
giving to the United Fund.'
Many benefits resul
from "giving once ? giving
enough" policy of th<
M
Christmas comes during
mid September at Clintor
Mills this year. For th<
fifth consecutive year
Clinton employees will picl
their Christmas gifts fron
the Company from a wid<
cnlon4iAf ? *" ?* ?? '
o\. iv;v uuu Ui Ulliatlivt' dill
useful items. The 1968 lis
of gifts includes 63 selec
tions.
A display tree of th<
complete gift line is set Uf
at each Plant so that em
ployees and members o
their families can get i
close look at the item!
Tht
CLD1
PUBLISHED BY AND F
S_
ie Begins Sept. 17
ict its 1969 United Fund Drive
'f nf tVlO 1 onnnnl fimnMAiAl
v ???w Awi4 uAiuuai iiiiaiiLidl
Fund of Greater Clinton Inc.
)gram are Sept. 24 - Oct. 8.
program will seek to raise
penses of 25 member agencies.
t
; United Fund, Mr. Cooper
? pointed out.
List of United Fund
i Member Cervices this Year
Money collected in the
i 1969 Campaign will go toward
operating these 25
health, welfare and recrea
tion services, The Salvation
1 Army, Boy Scouts of Ameri
ica. Camp Fire Girls,
. YMCA, USO, Red Cross,
, Cancer Society, Girl Scouts,
- Cystic Fibrosis, Crippled
Children and Adults, Local
i Relief, Travelers Aid. Medii
cal Research of S. C., Meni
tal Health, F a i r v i e w
? Center, Florence Critten
ton Home.
> Also, Alston Wilkes So
ciety, Natl. Assn. of Hearing
and Speech. American
1 Social Health Assn., Intl.
- Social Service, Natl. As?
sembly for Social Policy,
l Natl. Council on Crime and
j Delinquency, Natl. Recrea'
tion and Parks Assn.. Assn.
t Funds and Councils of S. C
* and Cerebral Palsy of
? Greenville County.
/ AND MORE CHRISTt
T
5
? United Fund
H MAKE
CLINTON MILL
w ? ? mwwm
Plants?Clinton N
OR EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON M
O^^f^works r
Clinton No. 2 Safe
Near 2.500,000 continuous
safe manhours were worke(i
before the string was
broken on Plant No. 2's
safety record in August.
Plant Manager George
M. Huguley and Superintendent
J. B. Lybrand expressed
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
MAS GIFTS ON DISPi
available. The displays stay
up for a week so that everyone
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 (ill 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
R
.S Superior Quality
lo. 1?Clinton No. 2?1|
ILLS, CLINTON, S. C.
LAY
all employees along with
a Gift Selection Card. Employees
must make their
selection and return the
card to their Assistant
Overseer by Tuesday,
October 1.
I
LADUM UAI UBbtHV]
The first Monday in Se
tember 2 was a fun-deri
men and women. The Lab
the last call of summer for
picnics, etc.
Labor Day, is observ
Paid Holiday, in recognit
ployees.
m To Help Ot
w*
Manhours End
in accumulating more than
2.467,000 safe manhours.
This did not just happen,
real effort was required
on everyone's part. Lets
take a new start with the
same enthusiasm you have
already shown and strive
to attain the goal of a new
million safe manhours."
The previous record for
Clinton No. 1 and No. 2
was set in 1962 when 2.300.000
continuous manhours
without a disabling injury
was reached.
* * .
, ... > ....
Fabrics
dia?Bailey
SEPTEMBER 17, 1968
YOUR UNITED FUND
Open your eyes and look
for some man or some work
inr the snlrt> rcf mnn nili
needs a little time, a little
friendship, a little sympathy,
a little toil . . .
Search and see if there is
some place where you may
invest your humanity . . .
?Albert Schweitzer
Your opportunity to invest
in humanity is in the
Greater Clinton United
Fund financial campaign
beginning Sept. 17. The
roundup for financial support
of 25 community servirpn
YLPPtls iimir rnnfrihu.
tion. Your gift will go further
than you'll ever realize,
toward the United
Fund's year-round program
of "people uplift."
Flu Shots Available
Flu shots will be available
soon in the Plants'
Clinic.
As in past years the shots
are 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
tall we urge you 'o 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 bug
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
n.. ?1??~ it.:. o?>
uu anuis mis year:
ED AS PAID HOLIDAY
ptember, Lflbor Day, Sepful
day for Clinton Mills
>or Day weekend, signaled
swims, beach trips, family
ed by Clinton Mills, as a
ion and tribute to all em7ipr.s