Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ VOL. 22. NO. 11 Published By Earl Norman Chess Tournai Plant No. 1 Loom Technician Earl N< prize in his division recently when he c chess players from throughout the Southe nental Chess Association Southern Classii | Atlanta. Norman has been playing the game at He learned most of his techniques whil Navy. T-I rv i r* ? Cnrtinr i T"V\ r\r* * I V* r*r\ o lie in a ueiuui at x leuiiiunt xevn, uia Management and Technology. Top 12 Chr Clinton Mills Christmas Gift Coordinator Truman Owens has provided ^ the Clothmaker with a list of the top ? 12 most popular items selected from the 1973 Christmas Gift Program to date. Ninety-two (92) employees selected the 8 piece polished aluminum cook Special Supplement This issue of The Clothmaker is devoted primarily to a salute to Clinton Mills Sales Corp., who is celebrating A its 25th Anniversary this year. Clinton Mills Sales Corp. is the sales arm of Clinton Mills. Millions of vards of superior quality fabrics, produced by Clinton employees for the apparel, household, and industrial markets are sold through this office each year. JU I CLOT! CLIN and For Employees of Clinton Mills, C Wins ment ^ orman won first competed against ast in the Conti- -<^r V c Tournament in -if JUUI fctrvtru ycdi5. e serving in the 1 ^ joring in Textile lfcSk istmas Gift Select ware set by Wear Ever. The second most popular item was the five speed Sunbeam mixmaster. Sixty-eight (68) chose this item. The next top ten selections were the (frnnHfnthor olor?trir? rlnrlf fi.S* HnnKl** b1 V.WV.., door bookcase by Permaneer, 63; 7 piece West Bend cookware, 63; 10 speed $369,018 Christmas Savi Santa Claus made an early visit to Clinton Mills on November 23 when Annrv ni n J' 4 ~ 1 1 4 ~ ? 5><3o;?,uio was uisinuuicu iu vnuuin Mills employee Christmas Savings participants. This was the second year that employees received interest added to the money they set aside during the year. Clinton Mills ?; Clinton Mill Cornelson prcs< Company's corpi Young during a ^ \ at the Bailey F on some of the terprise system. Department pre Clinton Mills." H MAKER HON MILLS r linton. S. C. NOVEMBER. 1973 ?' ti - * . H j?JbPhi 7%r r ions lytirnvu Oster blender, 52; buffet fry pay, 49; hairdryer, 48; and the Lazy Day slow cooker, 43. Also, 55 piece flatware set, 41; charcoal grill, 41, and the utility saw, 40. The gifts will be distributed on the job a few days before Christmas. ngs Distributed There were 715 employees participating in the program. Checks ranged from $2 to a record $3,250. Completed 1973 accounts received full interest earnings and pro rata interest was paid on all accounts with 40 or more payments. <ec. Vice President ; H. Cornelson Presents Jintex J A Charter s Executive Vice President George H. tVir* riintov .Timinr Anhipvnmpnt arate charter to Clintex President Maggie recent Junior Achievement meeting held Mant. Cornelson also spoke to the group basic principles of the American free enMack Parsons of the Industrial Relations sented a series of slides entitled 'This is