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p. - .<1: vJUl >#,. : ?? IN AUDITIONS?The National Piano Gui] Building March 10 and 11. The students that hav and were in the eleventh grade played in an Int< including musicianship phases. They were J Alexander, Tammy Bagwell and Lynn Deitz. Mi Diploma with a program of twenty composit students' grades were Excellent, Excellent Plu: year for the students was Mrs. Karlyn Slice < Columbia College with a major in music. She r College. Left to right are Jamie Woody, Tamm; Mary Bozard and Tammy Bagwell. Das* A ft# r\iA Ti'mam IIUUUIII V/IU I filial o Perry Summeral Weave David Coker Lydia Weave ^B*fl ?T^ iME ^Bvy i MJStfi'jf j J ? F Old Timer Retires Bennie Sinclair retired in from Lydia Plant after over 25 years continuoi Bennie plans to work a little, bowl a great deal, take life easy in the days ahead. Bennie wa: Technician. P*jBBPF* Wr/V r ? ^/7 / Jg ^K M^Sl^ I^W J fPi it ^ % U t Id auditions were held at the Community e met the requirements through the years irnational program of fifteen compositions amie Woody, Tammy Walker, Patricia argaret Bozard auditioned for High School ions including musicianship phases. All s and Superior. Serving as adjucator this of Anderson. Mrs. Slice graduated from eceived her master's degree at Converse f Walker, Mrs. Slice, Patricia Alexander, m Ky Wesley Ivester No. 2 Spooling Quick Facts About Textiles P ' ^ Companies: 6,000; Plants: ^ 7,000. Geographic distribution (%): Southeast, 43; Mid Atlantic, 36; Northeast, 11; Midwest, 4; Far West, 4. a Employees: 1,000,000 i (July, 1977) Men: 54%; Women: 46% ^ 1 (29% in all manufacturing); Minorities: 17% (11% in all * manufacturing) Employment in 1976 in i February major producing states: is service. North Carolina, 281,200; travel and South Carolina, 154,200; s a Loom Georgia, 122,600; Alabama, 50,000. CHARLIE GROGAN Grogan Has W< Only At Clinton Charlie Grogan, Plant No. 1 Cloth Recorder, proudly talks about the fact that he's never worked anywhere exr~ ? ifiiu LCpi IU1 V^llIlLUIl rnilld. "I came here in 1936," he recalled, "and worked until 1941 when I was drafted into service. After serving five years, I was discharged in 1946." "In those days, you could make a good living farming because after the war the cost of living wasn't as high as it is now. I farmed and went to agricultural school in ^Ka 3EtP\^H .1:2398 W y'} Hh^g. &&&&Tv^3SHH?uta|^ita Presented Watch - Joe Dresented him an Acrutrnn retirement March 4. Joe, a PI; had been with the Company sii BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton. S. C. Permit No. 59 ADDRESS CORRECTIC Bhy^^al ?i6^^^h. Emjka^p^y^ >rked i Mills Spartanburg for several years." "As farming got more ex pensive, I decided to return to Clinton in 1953 and I've been here ever since. When I came back in '53, I was determined I was going to stay until I had to leave." "In the past 25 years," he added, "I've missed only a few days-and those being for sickness or a death in the family." "I found my association with my fellow employees and supervisor hard to beat," he added. i '' Vh .? ^ g ? 4^_ Burns' fellow employees digital watch following his ant No. 2 Loom Technician, ace December 5, 1970. n~l )N REQUESTED