Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r: '.r?'KXiwt' *~ju5r**iai fip V < ) < ?!*; * ??"i Jains*::;;:--: %}K3*55Sj 'xKKsi ?& *!*> SINCE 1896 ^npjpii '*tig -- VOL 19, NO. 4 Sieve Fennell M. S. Bailey S William Steven Fennell , back have been named M< for 1970. The awards are valued at per year for four years of that the recipient maintain: factory to his college for gr specified time for the degree The scholarship recipients were chosen from a field of ten applicants. Since 1956, Clinton Mills and M. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers, have provided a scholarship program to pro\HHf? finnnpi?il ? miunvitu UJOlDlCllltU to employees or children of their employees. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond Fennell. Mr. Fennell is a Lydia Plant Loom Fixer. Steve plans to enter the University of South Carolina this fall. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Handback. Lester is a Bailey Spinning Overhauled She plans to enter Winthrop. Offers of interest free four year College Educational Loans were made to George P. Wilkic. Julian P. Bryan, and Barbara Lynn McGee. Also, Jesse Johnson and Ellen Nelson. Educational loans may be made in amounts up to $1,000 per year but must not exceed a total of $.'1,400 over a four year period to any one student. jjoans are available to eligible participants desiring to pursue Two Year Degree Programs leading to Associate Degrees in ac txn rv.^i *-;23i,'-.H3?t xjSsuxs ?^Hj5KL . ."riin !r^*. -:rrrr--:- ^ r-^-:: r-^^:; %rn; ::j? PUBLISHED BY AND I Barbara Handback cholars Named and Barbara Lynette Hand?rcer Silas Bailey Scholars up to a maximum of $1,000 college training, provided > a grade point ratio satisaduation within the regular he is pursuing. credited Business Colleges and State Technical Edu cation Centers. Complete Emerge Clinton Mills Nurse Nel ning Assistant Overseer Cc pictect a course in "Emerj. James Walker at Bailey Me The course was presente hospital medical staff and hospital. The class was attended attendants, hospital and ind of the Clinton Police Depar Dr. Walker, left, is shown artificial resuscitation. ill ^ FOR EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON M For Counselors CM Participates In Luncheon Guidance counselors from several Laurens County High Schools attended a special luncheon sponsored by Clinton Mills and five other Laurens County textile employers recently. Attending counselors heard textile representatives outline the job opportunities available for high school graduates in today's textile industry. Claude A. Crocker. Clinton Mills Industrial Relations Director, served as chairman of the affair. He outlined briefly the opportunities within the industry and at participating plants. Mack Parsons of the Clinton Industrial Relations Department, gave a slide presentation on textiles. k Pfi-Jil sncy Care Course 1 Haggart and Bailey Spinilvin Shelton recently comjency Care" taught by Dr. morial Hospital. A . ?U~ : - e w uiiuli in?_- uuspiees oi ini' with the cooperation of the by local ambulance service lustrial nurses and members tment. i with Shelton demonstrating ILLS, CLINTON, S. C. To Protect U. 5. Industry Import Legislati (An Edito The Nixon administration its efforts to negotiate agreen ports from other nations. But the battle is far from ready to surrender in the mon an American textile industry million textile and apparel em The case is now being take his been introduced to establ imports and permit an import? than the growth of our market If Congress passes this leg about stability in our industr nanioc f n nl n n fr*r V* ^ ?-> ^WiltVU VV7 iV/l {^IV/Wlll Clil plants and equipment and r< It will mean new job oppor Americans. It will mean rnor and apparel employees already the market for suppliers of co dyestuffs, chemicals, trucking and services. And. with all this, we still v share in our market and in its It's a reasonable approach. But not cvervone aerees w Most congressmen in text textile import control legislat in non-textile areas who have the required legislation, mar from other states must be con The Nixon administration 1 negotiate agreements with e the growth rate of imports in forts appear to have failed: 1 in a letter to our State Depart the last in a series of offers m In introducing the import bers of Congress from textile i tiations were bogged down. ' act now to safeguard one of tl job producing industries. Osborne Promoted to / Daniel W. Osborne has been promoted by Clinton Mills to Assistant Overseer, Spinning. Plant No. 1. Osborne joined Clinton Mills August 8, 1944. He has been a Fixer sinee January 1, 1969. Osborne is a member of Calvary Baptist Church and enjoys fishing and hog raising as hobbies. MAY, 1970 on Needed ?rial) apparently has failed in aents limiting textile imover. Our country is not ths-long battle to preserve and the jobs of our 2.4 plovees. n to Congress. Legislation ish a reasonable base for int growth-rate no greater islation it will help bring y. It will encourage comd for investments in new ^parrh anH rlprplnnmpnt tunities for thousands of c 30b security for textile r employed. It will expand tton and man-made fibers, and a host of other goods rill permit other nations to growth. ith us. ile states are sponsoring ion, but there are others ? a different view. To get lv of these congressmen vinced. Tas tried for 14 months to vnnrtina nations to clow --I O -W..W -V WW WW to this country. These efrhe Japanese government, ment on March 9. rejected iade by our government, control legislation, memdates noted that the negoThey said Congress must le nation's most important \ssistant Overseer m?