Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

AUGUST. 1973 M. S. BAILEY S Twenty-five sons and daughters of Clinton Mills and M. S. Bailey and Son. Bankers have returned to school this fall with financial assistance from the Bailey Foundation. Eight students are M. S. Bailey Scholarship recipients. They include Steve Fennell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fennell Steve is a senior at the University of South Carolina. Other scholarship recipients include Barbara Handback Russell, a Senior at Winthrop. Mrs. Russell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Handback. Janice C. Pitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pitts, is a junior at South Carolina State. Two sisters, Debbie and Edith Fallaw, both daughters of Mrs. Vandy Fallaw and the late Mr. Fallaw, are sophomores and juniors at Presbyterian College and Clemson University, respectively. Mike Blackwell, a sophomore at Clemson and the son of Mr. and Mrs. wiinam macKweii, is aiso auenumg school as a scholarship recipient. The two 1973 scholarship winners. Linda L. Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lawson, and Robert J. Dunaway, son of Robert Dunaway, are members of the freshman class at Winthrop and Furman University, respectively. Seventeen students are Bailey Loan Scholars. These include six at the University of South Carolina. They are George P. Wilkie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkie, (senior); Melody K. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams, (junior); Mimi Braswell, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Braswell, (sophomore); Virgil W. Living ston, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Livingston, (freshman); Edward D. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dunklin Sullivan, (freshman); and C. Frankie Grogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grogan, (freshman). Two students are attending Winthrop. They are B. Lynn McGee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGee, (senior); and Carol Jane Bailey, daugh* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, (freshman). Jessie Mae Johnson and Luvenia Johnson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johnson, and seniors and juniors respectively at South Carolina State College. I-Iinre eon / \ f Mr anH Mrc IVUUC1 b IUCI O, OKJIM 1**1 . Ulivt ITAIO, Marion Hiers, is a sophomore at Presbyterian College. I Donnie Taylor, son of Harold Taylor, SCHOLARS RETUI Guy A. Tumblin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Tumblin, and David L. Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Walton, are continuing the academic work at Clemson. Donnie is a sophomore; Guy and David are freshmen. Daria T. Cronic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Cronic, has entered D r, * lftrtrv on o frneEmor* I ict iau uuntgc as c* iicoiuuau. Daria completed a series of summer courses there prior to enrolling this fall. Ulinton Employees To Participate In United Way Clinton Mills employees will again participate in the Greater Clinton United Way Fund Drive this year. The in me piani solicitations win Degin on September 18 and continue until everyone has had an opportunity to participate in the campaign. Mack Parsons of the Industrial Relations Department, will again serve as Clinton Mills United Wav Fund Chairman. He will also be serving as Chairman of the Greater Clinton United Way Drive. Departmental shift solicitors will be selected early in September and brief orientations will be held on the shift nrinr to heeinnine the drive withir the plants. Clinton Mills employees have always responded well to the United Wa> (formerly United Fund) Drive in tht past. Last year Clinton employee: demonstrated their generosity anc pledged a total of $18,667.25 to th< drive. Working with Parsons will be J. R Swetenburg. Plant No. 2 Manager, whi is currently President of the 1973-7United Way. The Greater Clintoi United Way Goal is $60,009. Among the agencies receiving assist ancc from the program are local em ployee emergency requests, Lauren County Crippled Children, Salvatioi Army, Red Cross, Mental Health, Bo; Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girland other health and service organiza t innc ZERO Dim n iu c Artrw wii Jnrc i i 5 *N TO SCHOOL David Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaskins, is a member of the North Greenville College sophomore class. Lisa D. Albrecht, whose father is associated with Clinton Mills Sales Corporation, is doing graduate work at the University of New York. Since inception of the Bailey Foundation Scholarship Program in 1957, the foundation has awarded thirty-two four-year scholarship grants at a total cost commitment of $112,950. In addi tion, it has made numerous interest free loans to assist eligible young men and women in obtaining a college education. c ?^ A MESSAGE FROM /* ^ CLINT y MILLS / y^fl ^ V / ?* ^ -Po n Talk is cheap, but, if not heeded in some cases, can be very expen sive. The other day I was walking 1 down the aisle in one of the plants and almost tripped over a quill ' that had accidentally been dropped there. The incident brought to mind the nursery rhyme, "For j Want of a Nail." In this verse, a horse lost a nail in one of its shoes. The rider failed to have it replaced and because of his failue, a war 3 eventually was lost. * Now this loose quill never would 1 defeat an Army, but its lying there presented a dangerous safety hazard. If a fellow employee had - slipped on the quill and tripped s or fell into a machine, he might n have been seriously injured, y Injuries result in pain and sufk fering as well as hardships in many cases. Anytime an employee is off his 1 11 1 A A 1_ _ jod, no maiier vvnai me reason, it is costly and every excess cost hurts my and your interest in the Profit Sharing Fund. . . CiWA