Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ROBERT ADAMS Your 1974 Ir A national survey, conducted just before President Gerald Ford signed legislation granting 1974 tax rebates, indicated that many Americans would pay old bills and rebuild their savings accounts before spending their rebates on any major new purchases. The Clothmaker visited a Recent Service NAME PLANT 5 YEARS Ronald Suber Bailey Leonard Finley Bailey Shelby Seigler Bailey George G. Link Bailey Doris H. Johnson No. 1 Hazel Willard No. 1 Joe L. Chambers No. 2 Patricia A. Burton No. 2 Martha Samples No. 2 Darrell White No. 2 Richard Scott Bailey Virginia Reynolds Bailey Patsy Cheek Lydia Lucinda Long Lydia Jennie S. Baker Bailey Frances Madden Bailey Verna Nelson No. 2 Henry Overstreet No. 2 David Smith No. 2 Henry T. Johnson No. 2 David C. Whitman Maint. Betty J. Fuller Lydia 10 YEARS Clifford Haskins No. 2 IiOretta Y. Johnson Lydia Vernon E. Williams No. 2 Larry Lawson No. 2 A Positive Ston The time is ripe for effective communication on the economic facts of life and public issues, David B. Meeker, Chairman, National Association of Manufacturers, said. "We have an overwhelmingly positive story to tell and now is the time to tell it ? to dispel the alarming ignorance about the facts of economics which shape everyday life," he said. The Ohio industrialist said industry must make clear that: ? Profits are the lifeblood of a free economy. ?The pollution fight has a stiff price ($195 billion for 1973-1982). ?We would do well to discard our favorite illusion that passing laws solves problems. 1 ? m I I B IL V DIANE THIBODEAU b icome Tax Rc Save number of employees to inquire ch as to how they planned to spend, be or for the most part, how they us had already spent their rebates, sa When asked to discuss their plans, here is what they had to M say: w Robert Adams, No. 2 Weaving m -"I had a hospital bill to pay for pi my wife, so I used my rebate m Anniversaries 15 YEARS Nannie L. Harvey Lydia Thelma Steward Bailey 20 YEARS Dorothy L. Garrett No. 2 Paul J. Ward Lydia Furman N. Humphries No. 1 Silas M. Campbell Maint. Wilford Samples No. 1 Jerry J. Heaton No. 1 Ray Gossett No. 2 Thomas Motes Bailey John C. Cooper No. 2 25 YEARS George F. Young No. 2 James W. McGee No. 2 D.D. Ficklin No. 2 James Copeland Warehouse Willie Tate Outside 30 YEARS John H. Shands Outside William E. Harris No. 2 Inez Byrum No. 1 35 YEARS Marcell Barker No. 1 Marshall Samples No. 2 Inez J. Miller Lydia J.B. Patterson Bailey Sarah Powers No. 1 Dorsey Turner No. 2 Willie Hunter Lydia 1 To Tell are ready to support management's responsible economic education efforts and quoted an editorial stating that "attacks on profits attack you ... Your job exists because of profits." On public issues, he said, companies are becoming keenly aware that they and their employees have a vital stake in legislation which supports competitive enterprise. Mr. Meeker urged businessmen to make a personal commitment to tell the economic story and speak up on public issues, and concluded: "The times have given us a special opportunity for leadership ? perhaps even our last one. The job must be done right now! We can't wait for a 1976 r - v Ni A2S& 1ATTHEW KING RIC1 jbate: It?Or ieck to pay on it. I thought it purch ttter to use the rebate than to Ma :e money we had already "Sim ived." Prest Diane Thibodeau, Clinton all of ills Payroll Department-"! payir ad in nccu ui ck new dcnuig a chine, so I used my rebate to Ric irehase one. This will enable _"M) ie to save on clothing very B^ i | ik -m Clintex Clintex Junior Achievement CI Company, sponsored by Clinton pen Mills, recently captured top duri honors at the annual Future Ste\ Unlimited Banquet. and Clintex received the Company si of the Year Award as well as sto< recognition for the Best Annual the Report. que Thanh & Mr. Robert M President !;!; Clinton Mill !;!; Academy Stre X* Clinton, Sou v. Dear Mr. Van ;X 1 would like ;X for grsntlng X It was a rew X The entire p X very Impress X; I sincerely jjj young men tc Xj Yours very t x</r*/rru1t ;X C i lnsny Webb JLW:aw HARD SCOTT J Spen lases in the future." b tthew King, Lydia Cloth?e I am a student at jyterian College, I guess ir my rebate will go towards r< ig my tuition." c! fi hard Scott, Bailey Carding w r rebate check came in w handy to pay some of the b X : Sweeps JA H linton Mills management >onnel serving as advisors ng the previous year were re Fennell, Albert Smith, Steve I^nford. Late Representative Eugene idard was guest speaker for awards presentation ban;t. He is shown in the :s From A Boys' I . Vance a et th Carolina 29325 ce: to take thla opportunity to thank me the privilege of attending Boys arding experience that I ahall long rograra wai well planned and the ape live. hope that your company will contlmj > Boya State each year. ruly, , vjjfl ' VW -v X, X e -a! (AMES MADDEN d It? ills which I already owed." James Madden, Bailey Cardig-"I wish we could get a ebate check each year. My heck, like that of many of my iends and fellow employees, 'ent to pay some of the bills rhich I alreadv nwpd and had een paying on for some time." *eL JT?Srv3PB Vtt ^ jpV ?HjHr ^ onors accompanying photograph with Sandra Longshore, left, and Susan I^iwson, right. These two voung achievers will represent Clinton at the national Junior Achievement convention in Indiana this summer. Susan is the daughter of Plant No. 1 I^x>m Technician and Mrs. Homer I^wson. Sinter Clinton Mill* X; state. ; remraher. X* le to aponaor *X 1