Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p* f ^.'-sX^^HD - 11 '^Cl lin liLl I K * \ Jf A Half c.c. of Prevention is worth a pound of influenz cure, and that is what Bailey and Lydia Nurse Mary An OA A * . -- oiewari is aaminisienng to Mrs. Iris Fennell. The shots wer given by Mrs. Stewart and Plants 1 and 2 Nurse Nell Haggai to 510 employees during the company's recent annus immunization program. About Our Group Medical Care Plan "Are diagnostic x-ray and laboratory examination charges payable for me and my dependents?" Yes If you or your covered Dependent undergo a uiuuraiury examination or an x-ray examination for diagnosis (but not for treatment) of a non-occupational bodily injury or a non-occupational sickness our Plan will pay you benefits equal to the charge incurred for the examination up to $150.00. "What does "reasonable and customary" mean in our medical plan?" Our plan, as do most others, pays the reasonable and customary charges for surgery and other medical charges. Example: If the fee charged by most surgeons for a standard routine procedure, in a given geographic area, is $500, that amount would be the maximum charge allowed under our plan. Provisions are made for exceptions to the limit in unusual and complicated cases. We. lirOP UAH tr\ Hicmicc , ?o > ? J w rn*JVU*X5 ivvO frankly with doctors and hospitals as costs continue to mount at an alarming rate. You will find that an overwhelming majority of those in medicine are also concerned about the rising costs and will welcome your questions. "What do we pay for emergency room treatments?" We pay emergency room fees (at an established hospital) related to an injury if treated within 90 days of the occurence. We do not pay illness treated in an emergency room. However, such illness (as well as illness treated in a doctor's office) is credited toward the $150.00 major medical deductible after which we Dav 80 Lper cent of the covered charges. It is important to distinguish between injury and illness. Grady Completes 40 Claude Grady, Lydia Camp and returned to m Maintenance employee, home in Union County, completed 40 years contin- tried and tried to get a jc uous service to the company but couldn't. October 1. Finally I came to Clintc "I came here in 1937," and got a job on the outside noted Grady, "When jobs working as a carpente were hard to find." truck driver and oth< Times were tough then-I duties, had just gotten out of the CC "As time went on, I thoug ? Recent Service / 5 Years Lois B. West Martin T. Young Name Plant Izola Kinard Thomas L. Johnsoi Mary A. Rice No. 2 Shirley Jacks William H. Crowell, Jr. No. 2 Robert A. Butler No. 2 15 Years npnnic A Rnocrn Wn ^ Willie L. Rice Lydia Lizzie Martin Janie M. Long No. 1 Robert L. Harris Arthur Davis, Jr. Lydia Louise V. Motes James Adams, Jr. Bailey Lillie D. Neely No. 2 20 Years George M. Lawson Lydia Jules M. Panter No. 2 George Avery R.R.Boyce No. 2 Will Gary Ronald Ugon No. 2 ^ Benjamin Franklin Lydia 25 Years Sybil J. Jackson 10 Years Sam Owens I Webb Taylor | ? _ ? a n \ * \ ' i \ k ? }y ^BBSfesc V ".: ' .?* HUBERT LEOPARD RETIRES-Hubei retirement gifts from his fellow employe department September 30. Leopard joined CIL 27. Thanks From President For United Way Suppor Dear Fellow Employees: Once again Clinton Mills employees have i overwhelmingly to the United Way Campaign v recently conducted in our plants. Employee contributions and pledges plus our C gift through the Bailey Foundation as of November $21,027, the highest in history. There are st contribution cards out, and this total should be ever our in-the-plant campaign draws to a close. As you can see, this year's contribution re 4i? ei 1 ? gcuci usuy ui me une employees wno maxe up our I'm proud of the support each of you have i year's United Way Drive. Rober Years With Compai iy I would give inside plant was discharged b I work a try, so I came in as a Sergeant in 1945 at b floor sander and was later ed to Lydia. made a pipe fitter," he rein called. Today, Claude ei J- Claude's service with the ing about the cha i, company nas Deen conun- have taken place ' ir uous, except when he was plants, and the cl drafted in 1942 for service in the style of employ ht the European Theater. He plant. Anniversaries ? Bailey James McF.lhannon Lydia Lydia Bobby J. Johnson Lydia No. 2 n No. 2 30 Years Lydia Viola Deitz Lydia 1 Francis K. McGee Data Processing No. 2 James M. Moore No. 2 No. 2 Eloise L. McElveen Lydia Bailey Frank Deadwyler T^o. 2 1 35 Years No. 2 Ethel McLendon Lydia Outside 40 Years i Claude Grady Lydia Lab Lab 45 Years Lydia No. 2 j.b. Neal Lydia rt Leopard received several nice tes during a festive party in his nton Mills forty years ago on August t responded rhich was Company's . * A _ A _ 1 - J i, Luuuea ill a few i higher as the company, given this Sincerely, 1. t M.Vance iy i O n Ct n(f ^ io a oiau r ^'v rid returnnges that rees in the CLAUDE GRADY