Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 NOVEMBER, 1970 Roberts Presents I r > wT J , Ci m D. H. Roberts. Clinton Mill facturing. and a member of t Clinton Board of Directors, r, with the Clintex Junior Achiei meeting. Pete, a Thornwell st at the national J A convention CLINTEX 3RD YEAR C Clintex Junior Achievemer third year of operation with 2 pating in the "learning-by-doii nights. The JA program is one ir the achievers have become p nri cn cxrcfnrv* J-/ A A0V ObClllt Clinton Mills, Clintex's parent company, furnishes five advisors in managei ment, sales, and production capacities. These men guide the achievers in the proper directions in operating their company. Junior Achievement is a creative experience where the students participate in operating their own business enterprise. In addition to operating their company, they live a full active life. Achievers carry on full high school studies, are active in social activities, and ifat r?H 4.:, 4- " -*1 - jtv auuw LllllC lu sen i.neir own handicrafts. The investor owned miniature company emphasizes quality, safety, as well as ( successful managerial prac- l tices. f Safety Procedi Hewitt Leonard, 1, and 1 Lydia Shop employee Robert I ing candleholders for use i scones. Each operator is requ safety procedures. Clintex Charter s Vice President of Manu* he Junior Achievement of presented Pete Belcher, 1, irement Charter at a recent udent, represented Clintex last summer. TUTn CHiLrliNS )PERATION it Company has begun its 4 young achievers particing" laboratory on Monday i which Clinton Mills and artners in the free entertmJii Product Qua Judy Cheek, 1, and Da^ Dverseer Glenn Gaskins, e: ured by Clintex. Each pr< or any defects. r 'On ire* Taught Robert Dunaway, son of Runaway, are shown drilln manufacturing shuttle ired to follow prescribed THE CLOTHMAKER Miss Yi Miss Linda Kay Young became the bride of Gerald Stuart Robb in a candlelight double ring ceremony November 21 at the First Presbyterian Church. The Reverand Alfred Lyon Bixler performed the ceremony. The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Samuel James Von Hollen, organist. ine Driae is the daughter of Standards Director and Mrs. Arthur Colquitt Young of Huntingdon Road. Merrie Oaks. Mr. Robb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hamilton Robb of Montgomery, Alabama. Miss Young was given in marriage by her father. Miss Carol Weisberg of Norfolk. Virginia, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sheree Jorja Benner of Columbia, S. C.; Miss 11* Henderson ot Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Margaret Carol Young, Charlotte, N. C.; Miss Luce Ledbetter Mallory, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Mrs. Clarence Albert Lacy, i lily Checked rid Gaskins. son of Lydia xamine a pillow manufacoduci is checked carefully ooooosooocooooosoosooa Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Childress, Sr. of Marion St., Laurens, announced the birth of a son, Lonnie Dell Childress, Jr. on October 17 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Childress is the former Patricia Shirah of Sumter. Lonnie's grandmother, Martha Childress, is a Lvdia Battery Filler. * * * Most of us could dress like Jackie Kennedy. All it takes is the figure, flair and fiscal fitness. < )ung Weds M Jr. and Miss Martha Crawford of Richmond, Virginia. The bridal attendants wore identical gowns fashioned with moss velvet bodices and ivory chiffon skirts. The short pouf sleeves and empire bodices were trimmed with venice lace and ivorv velvet rib bon. They carried foilage hogarth cascades of English Ivy. varigated pittosporium, acuba, tea olive, and Spanish ribbon, centered with galax roses. Each wore a jade and gold pendant, a gift from the bride for luck. Mr. Robb was his son's best man. Senior ushers were Daniel Sharp Young, brother of the bride's father, of Jacksonville. Florida; Richard Marion Robb, uncle of the groom, of Wilmington, Delaware; and Julius William Fargis a i_ ui iviuiuguiiiery, /ikia. uiner ushers included George Vinson Atkinson, III of Athens, Georgia; Robert Parker Longshore of Montgomery, Alabama; Ronald Craig McClure and Thomas Edward Elder, II cousins of the bride, of Jacksonville, Alabama and \uburn, Alabama. The bride's victorian gown was fashioned in candlelight faille taffeta. The simple trumpet skirt with a built-in chapel train, was complemented by a bodice beautifully designed of jeweled embrodierv on aiencon lace, ine long juliet sleeves were also adorned with jeweled embroidery. Her chapel length veil was of brussels princess lace. The bride wore diamond earrings, a gift from the groom. She carcied an elongated cascade consisting of tiar/ roses, stephanotis. and miniature English Ivy. Secured in the back of her bouquet. Kay carried two happiness roses which she presented to her mother and to Mrs. Robb. mi i ine sanctuary was decorated with a central graceful arrangement of white snapdragons, white chrysanthemums, starburst pompons, foilage. and white candles Flanking the altar were five brass branched candlelabra decorated with magnolia. Small brass candlelabra adorned with smilax marked the family pews. Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride's parents in the Fellowship Hall of the church. 3 r. Robb 1*2 l m The bride received her education from Brenau College, Gainesville, Georgia, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Social sorority; and from Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Virginia, where she majored in interior design, She is presently employed as a designer with United Fixtures, Incorporated in Montgomery. The groom attended Presbyterian College in Clinton. While he is continuing his education at Huntington College in Montgomery, he will be employed parttime by I. B. M. Mr. Robb is also serving in the Alabama Air National Guard. 25 CLINTON MILLS EMPLOYEES ELIGIBLE TO RETIRE Twenty five Clinton Mills employees will be eligible for retirement under the Clinton Mills profit sharing and retirement plan on January 1, 1971. Of the 25 employees, three are frnm Plan* Wa 1. 15 from Plant No. 2; 6 from Lydia; and 1 from the Clinton Mills Store. Members of the Profit Sharing and Retirement Committee interviewed the eligible members recently to review the retirement provisions of the plan. Since inception of the ounion Mills Profit Sharing and Retirement Plan on January 1, 1966, $151.590.04 has been paid to eligible participants. ? On the station wagon of a Nevada cattle rancher: "For Whom the Bulls Toil."