The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, March 15, 1977, Image 5
_
PATSY KENNEDY
Finley Takes J
Responsibility
"When you've got a job,
you're supposed to be on
it." That's how Spooler
Technician Leonard Finley
feels about his job.
"I've moved fast since I
came to work here - guess I
was just at the right place
at the proper time."
Employed as a sweeper,
Leonard progressed rapidly
to yarn supplier, assistant
maintenance technician,
quiller technician, and then
to his present job as spool
er lecnmcian.
A high school drop-out,
Leonard immediately joined
the Navy. After his four
year tour of duty, he returned
to Clinton to work
at the Bailey Plant.
Leonard has numerous
relatives working for Clinton
Mills. Among these are
brother Henry Finley, a
No. 2 spooler technician,
sister-in-law, Joyce Finley,
a Bailey employee, Giles
Lawson and Henry and
Grade Lawson and others.
"I came to work with the
intentions of being a doffer,
but I'm pleased to be a
technician in this short period
of time.
ine nnieys live on 813
North Broad Street with
their three children.
"I'm real proud of my
attendance records and the
small number of times I've
been absent. The only time
I've really been out for any
period of time was when I
had an operation. This required
me to be out six
weeks."
To I
A
o
"Su
thing
ciothi
treme
requi]
A
she cc
F
S
ob
Seriously
s.'-^
LEONARD FINLEY
Letter To Editor:
CHS Students Enji
Computer Center 1
Clin
Clin
Mar
Mr. Claude Crocker, Vice-President
Clinton Mills
600 Academy Street
Clinton, South Carolina 29325
Dear Mr. Crocker:
The FBLA and Office Procedure '
School would like to thank you very
the opportunity to visit your compar
on March 23.
We are especially grateful to
showing us how information is process
er. The visit was both interesting am
Thank you again for your cooper
Sincerely yours.
Nancy L. Bowlinf
Representative
FBLA/Office Procedure
Her, Success Is...
Positive Attitu
n Stenographs
iccess is being able to live each day lik<
s you do," remarked Patsy Kennedy
maker interview.
To cet the most out of life vmi *
^wrxxr,nwrm
ndous amount of satisfaction from p
ed of me each day. This, alone, makes
l graduate of Ford High School, Patsy a
tmpleted a technical science course,
ollowing this, she worked as a secretai
he has been employed at Clinton Mills
Clayton Wim
Sylvia Clayton of Technica
in a recent Karate tourname
Ear wood.
She captured third place in
presenting forms of pre-arra
offensive rnd defensive moves.
In addition, Sylvia took sc
Division. The Kumite is a fight
Sylvia was competing with
which included 12 females.
IflMF A
ton High School
oo i f\nn
til ?0, 191 I
Class of Clinton High
much for giving us
ly's computer center H
m
Mr. Paul Tyson for
?ed with the comput- Audition
d informative. Tammy \
at ion. Wallenzine, Ta
with Warren N
? of Piano Teach
All of the !
?s Class Mrs. Eva B. L
ide
r's Job
e you want to and being happy about the
, Clinton stenographer during a recent
x> be a positive thinker. At work, I get a
erforming the different duties that are
me feel my work career is a success."
ttended Piedmont Technical College where
A/ Qf a mnKilft ..?I?? ?1
J ~ IWTTW .uanUMllUllllg puuit:
three years.
tL.
5 Trophies
1 Services won two places
>nt sponsored by Dewey
the Kata Division. Kata is
nged fighting using both
tcond place in the Kumite
ing period.
40 other Karate students.
J
Jit ' Jr '^1
M SSt /
*a|wL
For National Guild Of Piano Teachers
Valker, seated, and left to right, Kim
mmy Bagwell, and Jamie Woody are shown
lack, an adjudicator for the National Guild
ers, following their auditioning in March,
students are studying under the guidance of
and.