Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

..a&tf&v .r: ^ 'mm ja:SS?!i!! M '%2H*:?S3?Ki? SINCE 1896 ills VOL 19, NO. 5 jj It's back to school tim< returning to school this se of the Bailey Foundation . L to r, first row: Je: Second row, 1 to r: James Crocker, and Henry Simm< Neely, Steve Fennell, and ] RAII PV QCUr ?? tllakB ^ Four Bailey Scholarship recipients will be attending three different South Carolina colleges. These include Paul Fallaw and Biba Hiers, Presbyterian College; Steve Fennell, University of South Carolina; nnrl RnrViaro Hon/lVvonlr wui.u iiaiiuuava, Winthrop. Ten Bailey Loan Scholars will attend six different schools. Among these are Sara Hiers and Henry Simmons, Presbyterian College; Ginger Crocker and Ginger Gault, Columbia College; James Richey and Jessie Mae Johnson, S. C. State; Jack Oliver Campbell, Spartanburg Jr. College; Lynn McGee, Winthron: and Julian Rrvan anH George P. Wilkic, University of S. C. Since 1956, Clinton Mills and M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers have provided a college scholarship program administered through the sponsorship of the Bailey Foundation. The scholarships are a ^^^^a83OTS^Sw?Sa? ' :r.* rtr.r:nr.r.r.::.;:-jv:r. xr.: juga;*aujyjKfo- jlffi; m^n Kw-Z^te'-s^asa''^r^SKSSgSSHK:1?!* PUBLISHED BY AND F " L ^ma. 1 f 2 for Clinton Mills Bailey Schc jmester posed briefly with W Ad /isory Committee, for a ph( sse Johnson, Biba Hiers, Gin] 5 Thomas Richey, Babs Hand 3ns. Back row, 1 to r: George Paul Fallaw. (Absent, Jack Ol DLARS RETURN warded each year with a maximum value of $1,000 per year for four scholastic years. Educational interest free loans are valued at up to $1,000 per year, not to exceed $3,400 over a four year Sons and Daughters of CM E SIX ON DE Six sons and daughters of Clinton Mills employees 1 1 1 ' - nuvc ueen namea 10 me Dean's List of their respective colleges for the spring semester. Jack Oliver Campbell, a Bailey Loan Scholar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell, and Leland Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, attend Spartanburg Junior College. Paul Fallaw, also a Bailey Scholar, and his brother. Grady, are on the Dean's List at Presbyterian College. Paul has made the J J ' r": . i*S lli: ilii r s: * :? *}? :!Hx 5: ii:; jSjjjjl ' ^ J HHSK %... -.xr.-\rf~Z?- ~.::?~*xr OR EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON WT'fl * ^ k^r [SMo ^HHrfif f, i ^Hj^fl I )lars. Those Bailey Scholars . Carlisle Neely, a member atograph. ger Gault, and Sara Hiers. back, Lynn McGee, Ginger Wilkie. Julian P. Bryan. Mr. iver Campbell.) I TO SCHOOL period. In 1969, the scholarship program was revised to include accredited Junior and Business Colleges, Adult Education Courses, and State Technical Educational Centers. mployees \N'S LIST list two consecutive semesters. Grady six. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vandy Fallaw. Kay Young, daughter of tv t ? ,> ^ A tv If? a r* \r iTii. emu mis. e. loung and Mary Bailey Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Vance, are also on the Dean's List at their respective colleges. Kay attends Virginia Commonwealth; Mary Bailey attends Converse. All of the Dean's List Scholars are graduates of Clinton High School. MfMMI H-r-:-i|^^?a5^^?*^g:^5^ R-^HiSgiasjll. u^nr.?r/=ar.rr.?^nrt?r.-.;.;r^8.vC^J^.jiW-r MILLS, CLINTON, S. C. In Honor of All Employees CM TO OBSEN Clinton Mills will observe Labor Day, Monday, September 7, 1970, as a Paid Holiday in honor and tribute to all employees. Operations will resume Monday night, September 7. at midnight. Labor Day has been set aside as a national holiday in order to give recognition to the dignity and the self respect of working men and women. It belongs to ALL those who work. L.abor Day emphasizes the fact that the most important element in industry is people. It is more than / s u. "TOP Ti Lydia Plant Manager Di Clemson Head Football Coa< cuss the upcoming Tiger seas Club meeting. SwotenburfT whn ic r?rr?cif 0, Clemson Club, presided at I told Tiger fans about this ye? "Clemson University's foot conditioned young team, lac ence," stated Ingram, who si head coach in January. He said Clemson has only ball squad and five of them v ho lnnkinct t r? thom fr\r hand of maturity. In the loi to our program to have such year." AUGUST, 1970 /E LABOR DAY just a day of rest. It is a day of thanksgiving for the opportunity to work and to be rewarded accordingly for the willingness of the majority of the American people to make their own day in the world. Today, in this era of social reform, it is even of greater importance to stress this l 1 J nonaay as one mat pays tribute to those who earn their living either through manual effort and skill or through intellectual endeavors. & IGERS" ck Swetenburg. right, and m rtootie Ingram, lelt, dison during a recent Clemson ient of the Laurens County the meeting where Ingram irs Tigers. ball tigers will be a sharply king in depth and experiucceeded Frank Howard as twelve seniors on the foot vill probably play. "We will dership and the steadying ng run, it may be an asset a young squad in our first