Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. r{h. tiih *3 l?35SS;:5 1 swti 1896 VOL. 20. NO. 7 Published B \^mmm W. James Raleigh Two Named Sale Clinton Mills Sales Corp. has named W. James Raleifih and Matthew C. Flood Vice President in Charge of Sales and Vice President in Charge of Credit, respectively. Raleigh has been Sales Manager of ' the Clinton Mills sales firm since 1965. Prior to joining the company, he was a sales representative for Chicopee Mills, Inc. Prior to joining the Clinton Mills sales organization as Credit Manager in 1963, Flood was associated with Commercial Factors. "The new corporate officer elect inn? bring together men with knowledge ' Crocker Named To Ne Claude A. Crocker, Clinton Mills Director of Industrial and Public Relations, has been named by Governor John West to the newly created South Carolina Manpower Planning Council. The new agency, which is comprised of 36 state, public, and business leaders, will be responsible for finding em^ ployment and training for the jobless :.iy ^j-?!'" i .'l3~jJ'ty: -.rjrrt n:t*iS?" "* "> y and For Employees of Clinton Mills, CI . \ Matthew C. Flood (Photos by Blackstone-Shelbume, N. Y.) s Corp. Officers and experience which will enable Clinton Mills to maintain its competitive position in the textile industry," stated Clinton Mills Sales Corp. President. Warren H. Weisz. Clinton Mills Sales Corp. with headquarters in New York, was established in 1948 as Clinton Cottons, Inc. The firm is the selling agent for the carded cotton and blend fabrics of polyester and combed cotton produced by Bailey, Clinton No. 1, Clinton No. 2 and Lydia Plants, as well as the raschel knits of Elastic Fabrics of America, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania and the double jersey knits of Superior Knits, Inc., Greensboro, N. C. w Manpower Council in the state in the near future. Governor West also established an Office of Manpower and Organization Development to eliminate duplication in state government and to administer grants with the federal goovernment in such areas as community development, training, public service, and the student intern program. inton. S. C. SEPTEMBER. 1971 Sixteen Bailey Scholars Return To School Sixteen students have returned to college for the 1971-72 academic school year with financial assistance from the Bailey Foundation. Five young scholars are recipients of M. S. Bailey Scholarships. These include (with employee parent and plant in parentheses) Martha Elizabeth Hiers, (Marion Hiers, Lydia), a junior at Presbyterian College; Steve Fennell, (William Fennell, Lydia). sophomore at the University of South Carolina; Barbara Handback, (Lester Handback. Bailey), sophomore. Winthrop; Janice Corrine Pitts. (Ross Pitts. Clinton No. 9 \ frPcViman QauIVi --j ?,. vDiuiina giaici auu Edith Inez Fallaw, (Vandy Fallaw. Clinton No. 2). freshman, Clemson. Returning as Bailey Loan Scholars are Sheryll J-ckson, (Mrs. Sybil Jackson. Lydia), a senior at Winthrop; Jack Oliver Campbell. (Mrs. Vina Campbell), junior at University of South Carolina; Ginger Crocker. (Claude Crocker, office), junior at Columbia College; James Thomas Richey, (Pervis Richey, Clinton Warehouse), junior at South Carolina State; Jessie Mae Johnson, (Jesse, Bailey, and Lillie Johnson, Clinton No. 1), sophomore at South Carolina State; Lynn McGee, (Keith McGee, office), sophomore, Winthrop; Julian P. Bryan, (Roscoe, Bailey's Bank, Reba Bryan, Bailey Agency); George Wilkie, (Robert Wilkie, Lydia), sophomore at University of South Carolina; Luvenia Johnson, (Jesse, Bailey, and Lillie Johnson, Clinton No. 1), freshman at South Carolina State; Melodv Williams Sam Williams. Plant No. 1 and Ann Williams. Bailey's Bar. .) and Susan Simmons (Mrs. Marion Simmons. Bailey), freshman at Greenville Tec. The M. S. Bailey Scholarship Program was established in 1957 by the Bailey Foundation to encourage and assist worthy young men and women (Continued on page 5)