The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, May 15, 1973, Page 5, Image 5
MAY. 1973
Spotlighting Our
Mrs. Wilma Coleman, a Plant No
^ two grandchildren shown above. Left,
? Mrs. Oscar Edwards, and J. J. Colema
|Hf; ,W-^M
.jL
Wendy and Rena Croy are the charming
children of Ricky and Cathy Croy.
Ricky is a Plant No. 2 Spinning employee.
Cathy is employed in Lydia
Weaving.
Wendy is 10 months old and Rena
will be two years old in June. Their
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James
Wilkie, both Lydia employees, and Mr
Clyde Croy, a Plant No. 1 Weaving
employee.
ABOUT YOUR U
Q?I have single coverage on my insurance.
I plan to be married soon
? Will my wife be covered under mj
insurance?
A?11 yuu lUM' juui iiiMiiaiirr jjuiii;
to the Personnel Department with
in thirty one (31) days after thi
marriage, she will be eligible 01
Monday following the date yoi
make the change.
Q?I have a son, who is attendini
_ school, and also has a permanen
Children
. 2 Spinning employee, is proud of her
, is Kim Edwards, daughter of Mr. and
n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Coleman.
r
Evelyn Delouse Jones is the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Jones. Mrs. Jones is a Bailey Plant
; Spooler Operator. Evelyn will be
thirteen years old May 31.
ROUP INSURANCE
job in another plant working after
school hours. Can I cover him as
/ a dependent under my insurance?
A?No. The policy defines an eligible
Hi'ni'nrlpnl rhild av: an unmarried
and unemployed child at least 14
days old and loss than 19 years
old.
A child in school, as a full time
student, and unemployed, is alsc
g covered if he is less than 24 years
t old.
s
. ft
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Raines, Sr.
are the proud parents of Darrell Krwln
Raines, Jr. Their son was born April 7
at Self Memorial Hospital. Darrell's
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lowery. Fred and Darrell, Sr. are
Plant No. 2 employees.
A MESSAGE
PROM T\ >. ^Ll
? 1VIVI I W ~ J)
CLINT J
MILLS / JW >
Vs / /'fir - V
?u~ &IUS'
There is one four-letter word which
more and more people seem to be
finding unpleasant. In fact, some people
act as though the word didn't
exist.
The word is WORK.
To many, work is something you
do as little of as possible to get as
much money as possible.
Where does work get you? Interestingly
enough, success and hard
work go together. Studies made about
successful people show they often
work harder and lonaer than the men
and women who report to them.
WORK is important to you. It is
important to Clinton Mills. WORK is
one four-letter word that really
works.
, Your friend,