The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 15, 1973, Page 5, Image 5
SEPTEMBER, 1973
?
Spotlighting our <
- r Vr-'
James "Jamie' w 1
Mitchell Moore is
the four months old Roy R. McCall,
son of Mitchell and Jr. is the handAnn
Moore. He is some 1 x/z-year-old
the grandson of son of Russel and
James and Nellie Joyce McCall. He
Moore and Chest- is the great grandlev
King. He is the son of Mrs. Maegreat
- grandson of bell Freeman.
? Lanham Lawson, Joyce and Maebell
who is a retired are Plant No. 2,
Clinton Mills em- third shift spinployee.
ners.
I
I
i *
The Point Is Well
NEW CLINT Mil
Appearing in this issue for the first
time is an updated artist concept of
Clinton Mills "life like" character
Clint Mills.
i_nnt was created several years ago
by the company to appear in the Clothmaker,
newspapers, and various advertising
medias. Clint's primary role
^ is to promote the company's better job
^ opportunities and from time to time
discuss varous company benefits, programs,
and current events.
The new version of Clint as carried
in this issue is currently appearing in
the Clothmaker, advertisements in The
Laurens County Advertiser, the Clinton
Chronicle, and billboards throughout
the area.
Clint is an attractive and appealing
? young man, not mod or hippy, but one
Children
1
Carolyn Ann I
Corley was one
year old on Sep- Shirley Over- *
tember 30. She is street, 4. is the
the daughter cf charming daughter
Debra Corley, of Plant No. 2 '
Plant No. 1 Spin- Spinning employee
ning. Henrv Overstreet.
t~?.....:
Richard Scott,
Bailey Plant, received
his flu shot
from Mrs. Betty
Hogan earlier this
month. Over 405
employees particiIpated
in the pro- a
gram. b
Taken a
c
.LS INTRODUCED
HH^VV
i~ L#
which is appealing and who can speak 1
with knowledge and credibility about i
the company and its loyal, dedicated <
employees. ^
5
10 COMMANDMENTS
FOR SAFE PRACTICES
. ? Thou shalt not play practical
jokes, for they can hurt thy
associates and menace thy friends.
!. ? Take care that thy clothing suit
the task to be done.
i. ? Thou shalt take no short cuts,
for possible accidents are with
thee all the days of thy work.
? Know thy tools and their use and
put thy trust in safety guards.
?. ? Beware of the false step; tne oily
floor is to be feared like an
abomination.
5. ? Thou shalt not work any other
equipment but that authorized
for thy use.
J. ? Should questions or doubt rise
up in your breast, seek counsel
from thy supervisor.
J. ? Thou shalt get first aid quickly in
time of need.
).?Thou must ever help thy fellow
worker as thou would have him
help thee.
3. ? Ever follow each safety rule so
thy years may be long and
healthy.
rim m r* if/ j i;
UlMltsV WAX
Clinton Mills employees were once
gain demonstrating their generosity
y their contributions to the annual
Jnited Way Fund Drive as the Clothlaker
went to press. All indications
re that we will again have an exceedingly
high percentage of participaion
from all departments and shifts.
"We would never be successful in
ur efforts to assist in these many
worthy causes without the faithful
v oik oi ine aaparimeniai solicitors
cho carry the purpose and story of the
Jnited Way to their fellow employees,"
tated Campaign Chairman Mack Parons.
"To begin the drive, each solicitor
nade a generous contribution before
ontacting any of their fellow em>loyees.
They were all enthusiastic
ind energetic about the United Way
" rogram."
Of course, the total success of the
entire campaign rests entirely in the
tearts of all employees. They have
lIufDvc InH fV"?r? u?Q\r in fhn inriiiefri?i1
community's support of the United
Way.