Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLINTON V MILLS \ MAY-JUNE, 1977 Three Aw Three Clinton High School seniors were awarded $5,000 I M.S. Bailey Memorial Scholarships. Recipients of the grants are Lee Tumblin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Tumblin; Todd Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond; and Lisa Johnson Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Johnson. C. Bailey Dixon, a member of the Bailey Foundation's Advisory Committee, made the presentations. He said, ir "The scholarship program is now 21 years old and has disbursed $360,000 to 104 students, attending colleges and universities primarily in South Carolina. Seventy three have graduated and 19 are presently in school." The Grants Advisory Com mittee is comprised of Joe Nixon, Dr. Clarice W. Johnson, Donny Ross, Claude Howe, Donny Wilder, Dr. James Macdonald and Ed Little. In addition to the scholarships, the Bailey Foundation also awarded $4,400 interestfree educational loans to Lynn McGee, Kim Power, } Kim Watkins, Paula Tyson, Donna Campbell, Jack Pitts, B Gaye Dickert, Lisa Burnett, studei Lewana Satterfield, Kathy Schoh Bvrd. and Chuck Kinard. presei JA Annual Report Charles Ray, President of Clintoi Company, presented Clinton Mills Vii Crocker a copy of his company's an recent Junior Achievement Futun Clinton Mills has sponsored a Junior , since the program was established 1960's. Clintex was recognized for its also for being on an exceptional con Published By and For Employees of Clin too MI arded Bailey ' K>m J : HP > ? .ai AILEY SCHOLARS?Three Clinton High School nts were awarded $5,000 M.S. Bailey Memorial irships during Awards Night Friday, May 27. The ntations were made by C. Bailey Dixon, a member of Clinton Mills IP Is Honored For Contribution Clinton Mills was one of 233 textile companies hona# a "Caluin *a 'Paw uicu at a uaiuic tu ica' tiles" luncheon held in Charlotte, N.C. recently. The special recognition was sponsored by eight banks and eighteen Chambers Commerce from North and South Carolina. f?> Thomas I. Storrs, chairman of the committee host^ I ing the textile leaders, told i | the group that the salute "is S"''i5? / a 'onK"over^ue tribute to \m t'ffw j . . you for the size and quality ffllft ?5* L ?( y?ur economic contribu^ / .1, tions to our states and . .M) / nation. / More than 1,000 persons attended the event. Offices Moved n Junior Achievement Clinton Mills Payroll, ce President Claude A. Data Processing, and Hank nual report during the Cronic's office have been re2 Unlimited Banquet. located in the new wing of Achievement Company the Main Office, in Clinton in the late Additional offices will be outstanding report and re located in the new struclpany during the year. ture in the near future. THMAK Us, Clinton, S.C. Scholars!! the Bailey Foundation's Advisory Corn with Mr. Dixon are scholarship winners left, Todd Bond and Lee Tumblin. m RJ 9 m i BILL GASKINS WCI BOYS' STATE DELEGATES NAME Bill Gaskins and Richard Ellison Clinton Mills delegates to Palmet summer. The young men are both rising S< School Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gle the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P employees. i ne weeK long meeting ut spons Legion and is held on the Citadel can During the training period, b? thoroughly trained in the Democrats ment. m Vat. 25 - No. 6 V mittee. Shown above i Lisa Johnson Smith, Mp y < 1ARD ELLISON D have been selected as to Boys' State this eniors at Clinton High nn Gaskins. Richard is 'atteraon, both Lydia ored by the American ipus. th delegates will be ; principles of govern