Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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flH s m INEZ BYRUM r recently. A member of Clinton Mills "an exce has always been good t ar.d I'm going to still 1 with." I lM!i^ J uiiueu Drive ( As the Clothmaker Way had raised $18,7? drive. Clinton Mills' emp their traditional way i service organizations i place to live. lv u it J. Ml, JIMs Mmm OFFICE C office complex most of the ste< on the ground etired from Plant No. 1 Weaving the Old Timers' Club, Inez has found llent place to work." "The company o us," she stated, "I enjoyed my work, keep in touch with the folks I worked Way Successful went to press, the Clinton Mills United 4, an increase of $505 over the 1975 loyees have once again responded in to support the many charitable and vhich make our community a better \ J?.*'iv ' - - ^ *4.... V. ^ ^ t O MP LEX - The expansion to the and new clinic is beginning to t si has been put into place. Workm level of the two story complex. lacon hi am aH WWWII I VUBIIWM Sales Manager Ron Jason has been named Clinton Mills Sales Corporation Sales Manager, according to George H. JT-ornelson. He brings to Clinton Sales an extensive fabric sales background. He was previously a Synthetic Greige Fabric Sales Representative with Deering Milliken Company. He has served as a sales representative for the Chicopee Mills Division of Johnson and Johnson. In 1975 he became Sales Manager for Face mate Corporation and was instrumental in setting up that company's New York Sales office. 4wii iiviud a oauiciui ul Science degree in Marketing from Fordham University. He and his wife and three children live in Monsey, N.Y. Old Timers The 21st Annual Old Timers' Gathering will be held November 28th at 12:30 p.m. at Presbyterian College Dining Hall. This year, the company wiu recognize jm employees who have completed twenty five or more continuous years of service to the company. Twenty eight employees will join the Old Timers' Club in the class of '75-76. They are Plant No. 1: Ruth Boyette, Spinning; Inez Turner, Weaving. Plant No. 2 employees include Walter Heaton, Spinning; Lillie D. Webb, Spool rt PBM ?*? r"f^ In i^Ham Clinton Mills ake shape as en are shown PB LAURA EVELYN HOKE. Banquet Sc ing; and James C. Kernells, Dorothy I^anford, and John A. McNinch, Weaving; Benjamin Williams and Gladys Hughes, Cloth Room. Technical Services: Doris Harvey. Employees from Lydia gaining membershiD include James T. Richey, John H. Campbell, Clayton Reece, Betty McElhannon and James Estes, all Spinning employees. Geneva Caughman from the Spooler Room also gains membership into the elite club. From Lydia Weaving there are Ronald Pace, Lucille Dunaway, Floyd Moore, Jm^^BkHP* 9 IK' ' HfifetjEj I ."Miss S.C. Textile" it Luther Rhodes, and Marie Taylor. Paul Arnold and Robert uunaway Dotn Maintenance employees have completed ^lub membership requirements during the year. Other new Old Timers are Janie Sumeral, Bailey Weaving; George T. Snelgrove and Herman Nabors, both Clinton Maintenance, and William Blackwell and Fleming Ray, Clinton Mills Store. Miss Laura Evelyn Hoke, "Miss South Carolina Textile," will be a featured guest. She will also speak briefly to those attending.