Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CLINTOh MILLS JANUARY, 1577 Profit Receh A company contribu largest single contributi( This contribution sur $100,000. President Robert M. fund income totalled $30 income set in 1975. Personalized statem forfeitures were credits anniversary date of botl On December 31, 19 ' Hap 'Clothma February marks the past quarter century, th Throughout its histor communication to, from The Clothmaker has formine nuhlirs" for its p textile newspapers. >? ' m^" jL~wc TOBY CAMPBELL * I Published By sad Sharing I res *448,! tion of $448,504.38 to the Profit Shari on to the program since it was inaug passes the previous record contributio Vance, in a letter to each participant 6,449 during the past year. This, too, ents, showing how the company com i to the personal accounts were dist i the plan and the company. 76, the value of the plan assets total mm a _ m >py ainnaay i iker Observes 25th A 25th year of the Clothmaker. Support e first issue was published February y, the Clothmaker has attempted to s< , and between employees, employee long been recognized among employe xcellence and has throughout its histor Campbell Completes S5th Year Grange "Toby" Campbell completed 55 years contin^ uous service to Clinton Mills m on January 8, 1977. Toby's * record represents the longest continuous service on record of any active employee. Toby is a Clinton Plant Chief Supnlv Clerk. Campbell came to work in It 1922 at a time when $9 a week m pay for 55 hours work were considered to be almost "top" wages for the indusI try. 1 Campbell has never worked anywhere except Clinton Mills. In recalling the changes that have taken place, Campbell's most vivid recollection is that when he got his job with the company, he paid $.25 a room a week rent, and this included all the utilities. He is an active member of Calvary Baptist Church and enjoys traveling, gardening, and the beach as his sources of recreation. HflTH For Empk*yeos of Clinton Mfflg, Clinton, 8.C, ~ian Jig Retirement Plan is the ;urated in 1966. >n of $347,788 in 1974 by over , noted that the plan's trust surpassed the record trust tribution, trust income and ributed on February 1, the led $2,238,177.32. ro Us ^ SS ed by our Company for the 15, 1952. ;rve as a dependable line of families and management, es, customers, and "opinion y ranked among the leading Lydia Plar reviews his ind Fuel Cons* Bv All Enci Notices were recently posted throughoi Mills' Plants encouraging employees who use r home heating to cut their thermostats back as! at night and-or when away from home for any ] Local gas authority officials noted that an t winter had caused consumers to use far great fuel than anticipated. Clinton Mills is taking every means possit precious fuel supplies. All Clinton Mills manufacturing plants 1 from natural gas to No. 6 fuel oil according t Vice President Bailey Dixon. Trammell Named To Shrine Executive Com Clyde Trammell, retired president of Lydia Plant Engineer, has County Shrii been elected to Hejaz Shrine served as Wor Temple's Executive Com- of Campbell mittee, representing the active in L I .aureas County area. Church. Trammell is a former MAKER VOL. 25 - NO. 3 $& ^Bv , r? Hfalhta^^fllBF' it Warper Operator, Lewis Bass, carefully lividual Profit Sharing Account Statement. ?rvation ouraged all Clinton latural gas for far as possible length of time. ;xtremely cold Page 2 or amounts of Winter Afternoon Provides Excellent Swim>le to conserve ming Opportunities. nave switched Page 3 o Engineering Textile Class Visits Bailey Plant. Page 4 & 5 Employees Tell How They Get The Most Out Of A Day's Work. mittee I Page 6 ? 7 Is Acceptable Good .. . Enough? the Laurens & ne Club, has p g shipful Master ,976 ,n Reyjew . Lodgeand is Record Savings By yd.a Baptist Employees.