Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 The Clothmaker PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY CLINTON MILLS EDITED BY MACK PARSONS. EXT. 94 United Way Today's Best Bargain a nine wiitru trvtrii uie uai^ain are gettings more expensive, there i still one bargain that is worth a lo more than it costs. And that's fortunate because it is one thing we can't d without. It is the United Way of givin in our communities. At Clinton Mills, as well as through out the entire area, the United Way i a system of community and persona services covering a wide variety c special needs of people that cannot b met any other way. One of the unique phonomena ths makes the United Way such a bargai is all the free expert help it receive from many volunteers in the man various agencies. Many of the dedicated individuals ar people who give their valuable time an effort to their fellow human beings i addition to working for their own li\ ing, and quite a few of them are Clir ton Mills very own employees. Another reason why the United Wa is a bargain is that virtually 100% t the volunteers effort goes directly int their services to the people. None < their valuable time and limited mear have to he sidetracked into exnaustiv public campaigns to raise financial suj port, as is the case with many non-Un ted Way agencies who must period cally take time out and spend mone to raise money. In the past, Clinton employees ha\ always responded to the United Wa As the 1974 United Way drive begin Clinton Mills employees will again 1 called on to lend their support to th most worthwhile organization. Give the United Wa UNITE Each year Clinton I Way Drive. However, I and loyalty of the solici volunteer solicitors: PLANT Cording s s 1st?W. L Lancaster ?t 2nd?C. A. Shepard 3rd ?T R. Rice o R Spinning l- 1st?Mary Brookshire IS 2nd?William Prince >1 3rd ?Annie Johnson G Weaving 't 1st?Ruth Lancaster n 2nd?Sylvia Peake JS 3rd ?Shirley Winphrie y Cloth e d Cnrrip SnttprwhitP n ri PLANT ^2 y ^ Carding :o if 1st?Ray Brock IS 2nd?Milford Wright ro 3rd ?Roy Gossett }i j Spinning & Spooling *y Spinning ?2 I st ?Edna Osborne y, 2nd?Pearl McWatters is, 3rd ?Selma Ballew ie ,S Spinning ^3 ? 1st?Ethel Heaton 2nd?Patricia Burton 3rd ?William Petty Spooling 1st?Amelia nnlev 2nd-?Patricia Burton 3rd ?Sara Heaton Weaving & Slashing Dept. 42 ls%?Grace Wooten 2nd ?James E. Price j 3rd ?William Gregory D WAY SOLI Vlills employees respond ove :he success of any drive de itors The Clothmaker salut Dept. 43 1st?James Croy 2nd?Ruth Bragg 3rd ?Thomas Harris Dept. 44 1 st ?Grace Wooten 2nd?Jimmie Heaton 3rd ?Fred McCarson Dept. 45 1st?Newell Brewington 2nd?Mcdford Babb 3rd ?Jim Henry Cloth Martha Prather LYDIA Carding 1st ?George R. Smith 2nd?William M. Boozer 3rd ?Fred B. Smith Spinning 1 st ?Loretta Johnson 2nd?Inez Hair 3rd ?Nannie Harvev Weoving Dept. 41 1st?J. D Ookley 2nd?Perry Sumeral 3rd ?Cathy Croy Dept. 42 1st?Katherine Hampton 2nd?Luther Rhodes 3rd ?Ken Armstrong Dept. 43 1st?Ralph Blackwell 2nd?Jerry Sattcrfield 3rd ?Catherine Thomas Cloth Eloise McElveen CLOTHMAKER CITORS irwheliningly to the United jpends upon the dedication es the 1974-75 United Way Maintenance Wallace Patterson Warehouse Walt Moore BAILEY Carding 1 st -?John Cook 2nd? David Cheeks 3rd ?James Cunningham Spinning & Spooling 1st?Rebecca James 2nd-?Frances Parkman "i-J I k A ora Irene rvrubtrb Weaving 1st?Clara Kuykcndall 2nd?-Wilton Lyles 3rd - Carrol Phillips Maintenance 1st Maxie Wallenzine 2nd- -James Woody 3rd ?Harold R Gault Cloth Lois West CLINTON Maintenance Donald Trammell Warehouse June Copeland Outside Harold Hampton Office Velma Burnett