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.

-v ... M nil j.:;;: .* ... rj : IU w SINCE 1896 1p|i|| VOL 19, NO. 6 I In Former Lydia Office Bldg. Personnel Depa The Clinton Mills P now located in the fori Building at the corner o Streets. Existing facilities at additional and more mo sufficient "off-the-street1 and visitors. The facility ha* beei grounds are being landsea An attractive redwocv the Personnel Departn liave been erected at all 1 the new facility. Personnel activities an Mills Plants will be condi CORNELSON ADDRESS George H. Corn el son, Clinton Mills Executive Vice President, addressed the opening series of the Clemson University seminar series on managerial problems and career opportunities September 24. *:;|panf;s5 ;?^:j||f:|i:8Hj|r^^{s: CLOT 5l3?S?i1 IglSjigPSr W . - . : / r f | j'" S?j5Hry-^;3^g?e?:::r-?:y: :&. PUBLISHED BY AND I ft - Jr?^& J~^^^^nKjW * ?15u -? 1 * , ?._ ? . ^v>? > . . *X " - *. ""*? *" - ,irtment Moved ersonnel Department is nor Lydia Mills Office f Peaelitree and Poplar the new location afford dorn offices as well as parking for employees 11 re-decorated and the ipod. il sign clearly identifies lent. Directional signs najor arteries leading to <1 services for all Clinton noted from t his office. ES CLEMSON GROUP Cornelson was one of four businessmen and an army general selected for the seminar sessions. They are being sponsored by the College of Industrial Management and Textile Sciences. Others participating in the program include T. E. Johnson, director of econnmif rr>enor/>V> of & V.UVU& V.I1 (U 1 IV/I UU1 Power and Light; Brig. General William S. Coleman, commanding general at Ft. Jackson; J. Kelly Sisk, president and treasurer of Multimedia Inc.; and Charles K. Cross, president and chief administrative officer of S. C. National Bank. jt3u. ir:? !ri: j.iili ' iflMAKEI CLINTON MILL! Plants?ClWrton Ni FOR EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON f DST Er Have you been looking for that hour's sleep which you lost back in April when we went on Daylight Saving Time? You'll get it back October 25 when Clinton Mills, along with the rest of the nation returns to Standard Time. This will bring cries of joy for some, and moans of despair from others. Time pieces will be set back one hour?officially, it would be at 2 a.m. But from a practical standpoint, you probably will want to do it before you go to bed. Whenever you make the change, you move your clock back one hour. That is. if you should make the change at 11 p.m., move the ., 1 ~ ~ 1 - I 1- A- t r\ iriui'n UilL'K 10 1U p.m. Roberts To Head Committee D. H. Roberts has accepted the Chairmanship of the Clemson University School of Industrial Management and Textile Science Liaison Committee. The committee will serve as liaison between Clemson and the textile industry during the 1970-71 academic year. t-:Tsi:":Sr-.rji::;.: I-!* ' ' 5 Superior Quality .-vi:sui.~ ' -j 3jkiut-5fKiJHn; :.v:; I> "C"] I;:-IHilr AILLS, CLINTON, S. C. ids October 25 By doing it before you "retire" for the evening, you have "gained" the hour's sleep you lost. Be? ? >-<- - " aiuca, _yuu WUI1 I De Oil schedule for church, or for Monday's shift. Daylight Saving Time was introduced during World War I to save precious fuel for lighting. Many people liked the extra hours of daylight for recreation after work, and the idea Stanton Named William E. "Bill" Stanton has been named Office Manager at Clinton Mills. Bill is a native of Clover, S. C. After graduating from Clover High School, he entered the University of South Carolina wiioro he received a degree in accounting. He is married to the former Elizabeth Harvey. The Stantons have one child, Brian, 18 months old. The Stantons, who live at 210 Hampton Avenue, are members of the Methodist Church. Christmas Gift. Christmas came during mid September at Clinton Mills this year. Once again. Clinton Mills employees picked their Christmas gifts from the Company from a wide selection of attractive and useful items. The 1970 list of gifts includes 67 selections. A display tree of the complete gift line was set up at each plant so the em?i. ?i 1 " jjiuvees aim mcmoers OI their families could get a close look at the items available. The displays were up for one week to allow everyone an opportunity to inspect the gifts and make their selections. Many items which have been popular selections in liipsiiiiil? . : 'Y'r' ' ' ' ;' ? *.'v. .. ... ... : SEPTEMBER, 1970 at CM caught on. And if you think DST is something new, Ben Franklin, then minister to France, in 1784, wrote an article advising the people of Paris to adopt DST in order to save millions of dollars each year on candles. So light bulbs or candles, whichever you save, remember: Your timenieee goes back one hour October 25. Office Manager mtm Prior to joining Clinton Mills, he was with R. W. Crutchfield, C.P.A., Kannapolis, North Carolina. Selections Made past years are included in the selections again this year. However, a number of new gifts have been added. Again this year full color oooKiets snowing each gift with a description of each item was distributed to all employees. Also distributed was an employee Gift Selection Card. Employees must return their splf?ftinn onrrt fr. their Assistant Overseer prior to October 1, 1970. Christmas gifts will be distributed on the job a few days before Christmas. Only those employed before December 1, 1970 will be eligible to participate in the Christmas Gift Program.