The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, August 15, 1972, Image 1
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SINCE 1896
VOL. 21. NO. 8 Published Bi
M. S. Bailey !
Twenty-one sons and daughters of
Clinton Mills and M. S. Bailey and Son,
Bankers will be attending college this
fall with financial assistance from the
Bailey Foundation.
Six students are M. S. Bailey Scholarship
recipients. They are Steve Fennell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fennell,
(University of South Carolina);
Barbara Handback, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Handback, (Winthrop);
Janice C. Pitts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Ross Pitts, (South Carolina
State).
Other M. S. Bailey Scholars include
Mike Blackvvell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Blackvvell, (Clemson); and two
sisters, Debbie and Edith Fallaw, both
daughters of Mrs. Vandy Fallaw, and
the late Mr. Fallaw. They will attend
Presbyterian College and Clemson University,
respectively.
Two M. S. Bailey Loan Scholars will
ut" a X 1 L JUJ lv I 1(111 VyUl ILgC. 1 IIC^
are Jack Oliver Campbell, son of Mrs.
Vinia Campbell; and Robert Hiers, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Hiers.
Attending Columbia College again
this fall will be Ginger Crocker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Crocker;
and Ginger Gault, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Gault.
South Carolina State will host three
loan scholars. These include James
Thomas Richey, son of Mr. Purvis
Richey; and Jessie and Luvenia Johnson.
both daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Johnson.
Attending the University of South
Carolina will he Julian Bryan, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Bryan; George P.
Wilkie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilkie; Melody Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Williams, and
Mimi Bras we 11, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Braswell.
Donald Taylor, son of Mr. Harold
Taylor; and Susan Bryan, daughter of
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j and For Employees of Clinton Mills, Clii
Scholars Retur
Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Bryan, will at- <
tend Clemson this fall. <
Other Bailey Loan Scholars and their
respective colleges are Lynn McGee, ]
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGee, 1
Winthrop; and David Gaskins, son of ]
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mi. unu mi a. viiciui vjuartuia, nui in 1
Greenville Junior College.
This year (1972-73) the Bailey Foundation
increased the value of its scholarship
grants from $4,000 to $5,000
each, and its interest-free college eduaiLuiu
I JL
Solid Waste Packer
This new Pak Mor garbage packei
Clinton Mills.
The new piece of equipment is the
transport solid waste, according to Corp<
The truck will operate daily betwei
press up to 13,000 pounds of solid waste
required to the sanitary landfill.
Large green containers, capable of
waste, have been placed at various plant
to multi-purpose garbage collection sine
the packer, as well as dumped from sj
waste containers.
Jesse Williams, an Outside emplo>
from special containers into the new pac
V " *--;-* i*>nc-J ?K2i555~-"-"rHj?*
^;?rx?T:\w:?5j.;J:: i:'r353rt;^t-L1*MtU":,::* *" nn- ;?r?H
?:: rfh_Ii iis?iii&3 " -iHjPw-s ?*??::' -.?
^ " :'
*..*, nri x ZJxK."t .'ij'rtji'j rv!K!'! ~ inxsc ixx.*;;; "~.'c 'j - vt.'i! irv
' *'.':f " '* ' r-,!l" " " * -.~.; -::: ;;. -It"'-?2 '--v-nion.
S. C. AUGUST. 1972
n To School
national loans from $3,400 to $4,400
each.
The Scholarship Program was established
in 1957 by the Bailey Foundation
to encourage and assist worthy young
men and women to obtain a college
education which will help prepare them
for places of leadership and service in
future life.
The Bailey Foundation has awarded
over $102,000 in scholarships, and
$115,000 in interest-free loans.
.v "'fail
-=* i %
. \im si I
Put Into Operation
was recently put into operation by
sanitary way in which to pick up and
orate Engineer Bailey Dixon,
en the plants. The "packer" will comand
greatly reduce the number of trips
holding up to 8 cubic yards of solid
locations. The truck is a dual approach
c solid waste can be fed directly into
socially designed and constructed solid
ee, is shown carefully loading waste
ker.