The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, March 15, 1970, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

SINCE 1896 VOL. 19, NO. 3 1^1 George Cornelson Crf* F W \z- x mM Waller Sigman Four Executiv Clinton Mills President F announced the promotion of fo Officer level posts. George H. Cornelson, Walti lisle Neely were respectively n positions of Executive Vice troller, and Vice President ai Lewis N. Wallace was elev; ing Neely. "The appointments are effective immediately," Vance c said. "This realignment was * made to further enhance r our role of leadership in c the industry and to provide a broader base for ^ continuing growth." / i -i ' i^orneison, elevated Irani 1 Vice President and Assistant Treasurer to Executive Vice President, joined Clin- ^ ton Mills in 1954. He served J in various capacities prior a to becoming Vice President in 1958. 1 He attended H a r v a r d ^ Business School after re- ^ ceiving a B.S. Degree in Textiles from North Caro- s lina State University. Neely, Secretary of the company since 1941, fills / the new post of Vice Presi- a CLOT PUBLISHED BY AND F< W. Carlisle Neely Lewis Wallace es Realigned Robert M. Vance recently ur executives to Corporate er A. Sigman and W. Caramed to the newly-created President, Corporate Con rid Treasurer. ated to Secretary, succeedlent and Treasurer. He lolds a B.S. Decree in Comnerce from the University >f South Carolina. Prior to joining Clinton dills as Office Manager in 937, he was engaged in the ield of Public Accounting. Wallace, a native of Ora, >. C., has served as Office danager since 1950. He oined the organization as i bookkeeper in 1947. Sigman, formerly Conroller, is now Corporate Controller. He holds a B.S. )egree in Business Adminstration from the Univerity of South Carolina. Before joining Clinton 4ills in 1965. he was a Staff Accountant with a public ccounting firm. H MAKEI CLINTON MILLS Plants?Clinton N? DR EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON Mil IN AHKIL Federal Census 1 Looking ahead, April 1 is census, the 19th in a series t track record of its kind in his Most citizens will be invol do-it-yourself census. The questionnaire will be Each family will be requested dot language that can be rea Bureau's ingenious scanning r The U. S. Department of Commerce which onprafps the Bureau of the Census says: You won't be able to learn anything about any one person from the decennial census. No one can 1 learn about you ? you're j protected by Federal law. But from the census will , come an outpouring of new and vital facts about the American people and their J way of life, the people of a < city, county, metropolitan area and the neighborhoods in these areas: facts about i states and the United States as a whole. . ( Facts and figures which 1 the upcoming census will gather are destined to influence the lives of most people in this country for the next 10 years. SCHOLARSHIP All Mercer Silas Bailey Memorial Scholarship applications must be filed by April 15. CEEB College Entrance Exam results must also available by this time. Full details are available at area High School Principals' Offices or the Industrial Relations Department of Clinton Mills. The scholarship program was revised in 1969 to include Accredited Junior and Business Colleges. Adult Education Courses, and Technical Education Centers ft ; Superior Quality I 1.1?Clinton No. 2?Lydi LIS, CLINTON, S. C. Coming the "big day" in the 1970 hat began in 1790, longest itory. ved, because this will be a delivered by letter carrier, to fill it out, using a pencild by FOSDIC, the Census nachine. Youngs Article Published Arthur C. Young, Jr., Clinton Mills Director of Standards, is the author of an article QUALITY CONTROL?FIBER TO FABRIC which appeared in a nationally circulated publication recently. The highly technical story was published in The Fabricoater, a quarterly magazine published for the users Df precision coated fabrics by Haartz-Mason, Inc. Photographs illustrating the article were made by Mack Parsons of the Clinton Mills Industrial Relations Department. REMINDER Twenty-four 4-year scholarships and twenty-five interest free loans valued at over $148,000 have been awarded since the program was established. I EASTER MONDAY All Clinton Mills plants will not operate Easter Monday, March 30. Operations for the week will begin at 12:00 o'clock midnight. Monday, March 30, with the regular scheduled third shift. Fabrics ia?Bailey MARCH, 1970 Tfleet glint TfCilU Hi! I'm Clint Mills. I've joined the Clinton Mills team to share information with you about our many benefits programs. You'll be seeing me around helping to explain our Profit Sharing Plan and commenting on how you can best contribute to the profit picture of our company. I also look forward to talking with you from time to time about Vacations, Paid Holidays, Group Life and Hospitalisation. Death-In-Family Pay, Jury Pay. etc. You probably know several of my counter-part cousins doing the same job I am for their fellow employees of other companies. They enjoy their work very much and I'm sure I'll enjoy mine equally as well. It's great to be a member of the Clinton Mills team to serve you in any way that I can. PAID HOLIDAY In accordance with the paid holiday policy, Easter Monday will be a holiday with pay for all eligible employees. Easter Monday is the second of five paid holidays observed by Clinton Mills.