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, 3 CLINTON MILLS June 1981 Textile Week ^ _ -* . bcneauiea South Caroiina and Alabama textile plant employees will be celebrating Textile Week October 19-25. The week long celebration is a promotion by the industry to inform the public of the many contributions the industry and its employees make in the various communities and states where textile operatons are located. The textile week activities attempt to build employee pride, increase the exposure of the industry, and create a greater aware ness among everyone ot tne coniriDuuons the industry makes. Summer V A total of 1,232 eligible Clinton Mills employees will receive July 4th vacation pay amounting to $336,422.03. In addition, 334 eligible Clinton Mills of Geneva employees will reM.S. Bail f \ ml 'M HUW kl ^ w 9 V j^2?B ^^K^flflBH '9 BL- iwL Clinton Mills, Inc. Bo Silas Bailey Scholarships Fuller. Labor Day CmnlAUAa Anlf T 1.11 ipi\S J WW \J V/11 I Clinton Mills will sponsor its sixth employe ber 7, at Persimmon Hill near Saluda. The Clinton Mills employees. Green fees as well as cart rented fees participants will furnish their own golf clubs, make their own arrangements to and from F Prizes and trophies will be awarded to tb Employees interested in participating in i Owens at the Personnel Department. The Dea The first tee time is scheduled for approx A list of participants, tournament rules, an ing employee prior to the tournament. Anyone having questions about the tourn; the Personnel Department. acation Pay Di ceive $81,810.94 in summer vacation pay, making a total of $418,232.97 in vacation pay. This is above and beyond the $272,767.73 paid to 973 Clinton employees and $23,199.46 received by ley Memorial S ard Chairman Robert M. Vance Dre< , to (left to right) Deryl Craven, Mic de LOTHM/ By and For I ournament Set e Golf Tournament. Labor Day. Septem! tournament will be open to all active will be paid for by the Company. All pnlfhalk and nthpr <;nnnlip<; a<;wplla<; o ~ ? ~ - - " r- r- ? -? ? ?" ? 3ersimmon Hill. e various winners In the tournament, the tournament should contact Truman id line for entry will be Friday. August 21. ornately 10:45 a.m. d awards will be given to each participatament should contact Truman Owens at istributed Clinton Mills of Geneva eligible employees for Christmas vacation pay. The two payouts totaled in excess of $714,200. B.- - v. Scholarships A MS la rr R le IV P R si K e p |ir I a I d ^k I c I a I v I t I c I c I a I [ I ( I I ( ?ented $8,000 Mercer I Culbertson and Susan j f < ^KERl Employees of Clinton Mills July Fourth Vacation The July 4th Independence Day celebration has a double meaning for Clinton Mills employees. This special holiday, in addition to being Independence Day. is also the long awaited time each year when Clinton employees enjoy their summer vacations. As previously announced, all plants will stop for the July 4th vacation Friday. June 26. 1981 at the end of second shift. Operations will resume midnight Sunday. July 5. with the third shift. In addition. July 4th will be observed as a paid holiday for eligible employees. Vacation pay checks will be distributed June 26. 1981. with the regular payroll checks. Eligibility for vacation with pay will be determined in accordance with the Company's July 4th. 1981 Vacation Pay Policy. Payroll checks for week ending June 28 will be paid from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Thursday. July 2 at the Pavroll Department located on the ground floor of the Main Office. Employees who are working July 2 will receive their checks on the job. Checks not picked up on July 2 will be paid Monday. July 6. 1981 on the |ob beginning with the first shift. >-1W<IW>I1.? 1^1 ifm.. MJl warded The Bailey Foundation has awarded 8.000 Mercer Silas Bailey Memorial Schoirships to three Clinton High graduates. The Awards Night presentations were iade by Clinton Mills Board Chairman, obert M. Vance to Deryl Craven. Susan Ful r. and Michael Culbertson. Miss Craven is the daughter of Accounting lanager and Mrs. Norman Craven. She lans to attend Clemson University this fall. MissFuller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. obert L. Fuller and plans to attend Prebyterian College. Her mother is a teller with I. S. Bailey and Son, Bankers. Mr. Culbertson is the son of Bailey Plant lectrician and Mrs. Preston Culbertson. He lans to enter Baptist College of Charleston 1 the fall. In addition, the Bailey Foundation | warded interest-free $7,000 loans to Wen- | y Crawford, Holly Dickert, Melissa Ficklin, * isa Hill, Deborah McCall and Melody Sat- J srfield. all Clinton High graduates; Angus itewart. Thornwell; and Ernies Anderson, a 980 Clinton graduate. Also, loans went to Daniel O'Conner and * )avid Ramsey, sons of Elastic Fabrics of 5 America. Fort Washington, PA, employees; I Melissa Busby, Michael Kevin Hancock, and ranklin Seay, sons and daughter of Clinton : Aills of Geneva (Ala.) employees. The Bailey Foundation has awarded ipproximately 52 scholarships since 1956 l alued at approximately $220,000. In addi- j ion, 139 students have participated in ex:ess of a half million dollars in interest-free j .ollege educational loans. The scholarship recipients are selected by i Grants Advisory Committee comprised of [ )onny Ross. Laurens District 55 Guidance Counselor, Dr. Jim MacDonald, A Clinton * )hysician, who is Chairman of the Advisory Committee; Donny Wilder, Editor of the Clinton Chronicle; Joe Nixon, A Dean at Pre ibyterian College; Dr Clarice Johnson, Director of the Synod Guidance Center at 3resbyterian College; and Ed Little, Bell itreet Middle School Principal.