Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GllliiliailSiill '" !;'\"L\ ":'" s;;?::::sgLyysv::: z:....?;.T;ia:s?:s;3t ':s??55!753SS SINCE 1896 VOL. 20. NO. 2 Published B Cronic Peie Belcher, of Thornwell Orpha Training Director and Mrs. Hank Cronic Pete was selected Top Executive and Da Clintex Corporate officers. Clintex Junior Achi Receives T n i : - A - ? A*. Liiniex junior /\cnievement Company received the Company of the Year Award at the annual Junior Achievement Banquet May 7. The miniature business firm was counselled principally by Clinton Mills advisors Bill Hill, Mack Parsons, Harvey Dickert Silas Campbell, and Barry Whitman. It was the third year Junior Achievement had operated in Clinton. All advisors agreed that A 1 - me year was a successlul one. The company was led quite effectively bv Pete Belcher, President; Daria Cronic, Vice President of Sales; Robert Dunaway, Vice President of Manufacturing; Sophia Hester. Secretary; and Ann Yelton, Treasurer. C 1 i n t e x achievers receiving awards at the program included ijj |j| |:lip l^fcii^iiilii wrnMmmmmmm cffK irj: tit'' '? " ~i -" ~k f5: - ; r h: 5: K5 SS {Z~' _ ~\ ^ jf*tt,:..-tj;~^>r* -rr.- n -? ?;? ". ;-V* -? Y and For Employees of Clinton Mills, 1 s 1 joeicner nage, and Daria Cronic, daughter of , received the top J. A. Award recently, ria, Top Achiever. Pete and Daria were ievement Company op Award Pete Belcher, Top Executive and Sales Award; Daria Cronic, Top Achiever; and Robert Dunaway, Representative to the National J. A. Convention. Perfect attendance certificates were presented to Willie Greene, Pete Belcher, and Sharon Burgess. Fred Davis, President of Palmetto Spinning Corporation. Laurens, was guest speaker. He encouraged the achievers "to have a definite goal in life." and most of all, "have faith in yourself, in others, and in God." "Guidance often means the difference between success and failure." stated Davis. "A person is successful if he is "using his best aoiuiy \o pursue a profession he deems best." "Nothing is more honorable than being the best at a given job." : ;" r?u 51nr. ?oe.vy t*uv?".' ?' '-"it,"-I~ ? :"HHH*5 ??:: JH :>ui: .TrvHEv* |li rill Itflli, psjfgg^fe " 35^;: .?? liai^afe if* 3 r^nn;: r r r jp? ?g*-T ri-t-iyu =otn : - Clinton. S. C. MAY. 1971 Pictures of Seniors Wanted The Clothmaker would like to have photographs of sons and daughters of Clinton Mills employees who are graduating from high school or college this year. All pictures will be published in the June issue, and must be submitted by June 5. If you have a senior son or daughter and would like their picture published among the 1971 class, send the photograph to Mack r^^ m_Xl - 1 x ciisuus, j. ne ^lommaKer. Pictures which were made for school yearbooks are preferred. Cornelson To Speak At Workshop George H. Cornelson, Clinlon Mills Executive Vice President will address the June 10 opening session of the Thirteenth Annual Industrial Relations Worlcshon a* lege. Cornelson's address is entitled BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION?"The Oldest of the Arts and the Youngest of the Professions." The two-dav oroaram is HocinnoH ?a bring together operating supervisors and personnel managers for practical discussions on important industrial relations matters.