The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, August 15, 1973, Page 7, Image 7
AUGUST. 1973
Keep Your
Do you have dependents who are no
longer eligible for coverage under
Clinton Mills Group Insurance Program?
Or, do you have new dependents
who are eligible but have not
been insured?
1 If your answer to either of these
questions is "maybe" or "yes," you
should check to see if you are paying
for dependent coverage for a dependent
who is not eligible or if you have
an eligible dependent who is not covered.
"In a number of cases, employees
have married and have failed to insure
their spouse, and others have acquired
a new dependent ? such as a
| recently-born child?but have not insured
them," explained Truman Owens,
Clinton Mills Coordinator of Insurance.
f \ s
i v; ' ^
Barbara Vance
Barbara Vance is one of many Clinton
employees who have received a
) $50 cash award for referring prospective
new employees for employment
with the company. Barbara, a Bailey
Spinning employee, referred Rudolph
Clark who is now employed in Plant
No. 1.
CLINT MILLS SEZ . . .
lOOyc attendance will give yov
^ greater purchasing power
Group Insurance U
"Employees in some cases are pay- i
ing premiums for dependents who are
no longer eligible. Most frequently c
these are cases when a child becomes s
over-age, when a dependent becomes c
an employee of the Company, or when r
a spouse becomes b5 years of age and j
is eligible for Medicare," he said. 1
"It is the responsibility of the employee
to notify the Personnel Offices
when dependents become ineligible for
insurance or when new dependents
are acquired," Mr. Owens pointed out.
"These are important reasons why
each employee should make sure that
his or her Group Insurance Program
records are continually kept up-to-date. ]
Additionally, employees should check i
to see if the correct beneficiary is
named on their record to receive life
Mixed
Some Coarse . . . Some Fine . . .
Said the man to the panhandler: "No,
I won't give you a quarter, but I'll buy
you some breakfast."
"Forget it " replied the bum. "I already
had three breakfasts, trying to
get a quarter!"
?CM?
Typical sidewalk superintendent:
"Well, I see you're putting up a new
building."
Old-Tinier Carpenter: "Yeah, that's
the only kind we ever put up."
-CMINFATUATION:
The period when a
man burns with passion and makes a
fuel of himself.
Complete 25
if ?
Mary C. Martin
i E run loved 7-26-48
Plant No. 2 Spinning
7
p To Date
nsurance proceeds," said Mr. Owens.
"By keeping your records up-tolate,"
he explained, "the chance of a
:udden surprise of an eligible dependent
not being insured will be elimilated,
as well as the payment of
>remiums for dependents who cease
o be eligible."
Eligible dependents are defined in
:he Clinton Mills Group Insurance Program
Booklet and employee policy.
Coverage for your dependents and reporting
changes in eligibility of dependents
also are explained in the
booklet and policy.
Additional questions regarding dependent
coverage?or any part of the
Group Insurance Program?may be referred
to your Assistant Departmental
Superintendent or Personnel Office.
IjasuvL
Some with a Different Twist
?
Boss to secretary: "Automation will
never replace you because I don't know
what you do."
FLU SHOTS
Clinton Mills will again offer all
employees "Flu Shots" on a voluntary,
no cost basis during the week ending
September 16.
Harvey Dickert of the Personnel
Department stated that the shots will
be given in the plant clinics by the
nurses.
The specific hours for the immunizations
will be posted on the plant
departmental bulletin boards well in
advance.
Years Service
ffmr v
Robert White, Jr.
Employed 8-10-48
Plant No. 2 Weaving