The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, May 15, 1982, Image 1
Sl
CLINTON 1
MILLS
May 1982
Record Number 01
Anii I Ann Annlinnl
# mi ivi LVVI11 nppiiuu I
By Bailey Foundat
The Bailey Foundation has received scholarship
and loan applications from 27 eligi- i
ble employee sons and daughters.
Among the applications received are (student's
name, first, followed by parent(s) |
name): Lavonne Gary, Lee Ruth Cook; Donna
Joe Bond Tucker, Alma Joe and Charles
Bond; Karen Jane Campbell, Daisy and '
Estes Campbell; James W. Meeks. James i
and Marjorie Meeks; Jay Swetenburg. Dick
and Catherine Swetenburg, Dorothy Ann '
Fuller. RuthG. Fuller; James Arthur Heaton,
Carolyn and Walter Heaton.
Also, Matthew Joel Paulsen, Rachael and
Richard Paulsen; John Mark Scott, Elsie and
Howard Scott; Michael Fred Smith. Fred B. i
omun ana isatny u. Uape; Alan F. Kinard.
Mattie and Marcus Kinard; Kathy Dowdle,
Eileen and Marion Dowdle; and Daniel M.
Boozer, William M. and Mabel H. Boozer;
and Patricia Dianne Meeks, Thomas E. and
Patricia Meeks.
In addition, the Foundation also received
applications from Michael Benjamin Tucker,
Florence and Benny Tucker; Kim Nelson,
Floye Nelson; and Todd Davenport, Frances
Plant No. 1 Employee Fii
A jB 1 fl/ . ^
Robert Fuller
.\yg^
1 Scholarships
fions Received
ion
and Ted Davenport, all 1982 graduating
Clinton High seniors.
Beverly Elaine Mason, daughter of Robert
H. and Maggie Mason, a 1981 Clinton High
graduate, filed for a M.S. Bailey Scholar
Loan.
Marvin L. Nelson, a Laurens High senior,
was hisschool'sonlyapplicant. He isthe son
of Marvin L. and Ruth F. Nelson.
Gretchen Childress, daughter of J.C. and
Vera Childress, applied from Thornwell
School.
Applicants from Geneva High School included
Sonya Ray Dunn. Mable L. and
Emmit R. Dunn; Doborah Louise Creel.
Frances and Ervin Creel; Pamela Renee
Carr. Jessie and James Carr; and Miriam
Theresa Hannah, Ed and Eula Hannah.
Other applications were received from
Patricia Ann Jason. Ron and Adelaide Jason.
(Clinton Mills Sales Corp.), and from Elastic
Fabrics of America. Arlene McCoog. James
and Anita McCoog. and Mary Lou O'Conner,
Joe and Barbara O'Conner.
i ne recipients or tne 3>tt,UUU scholarships
and $7,000 interest-free loans will be
announced later.
nalist In Contest
Robert Fuller, a student employee in Plant
No. 1 Spinning, was a finalist in the annual
State Textile Contest held recently at the
R.D. Anderson Vocational Center in Moore.
SC.
Sponsored by the South Carolina Textile
Manufacturers Association and the State
Department of Education, the textile contest
iq. hp IH parh vpar tr\ rvffnr hinH <-/ * ,rv w . I ~
~ ..w.vi wwvn ;v-u. IV UIIV.I 1115, II OV-IIUVJI ICAIIIC
students an opportunity to compete for top
South Carolina Textile honors.
Robert competed with a number of fellow
area textile vocational students in such
manufacturing areas as carding, roving,
spinning, weaving and cloth inspection
The textile student's parents are both
Clinton employees: Fred is employed in
Bailey Carding and Linda is a No. 2 Cloth
Room employee
*roudly
Mui...
Memorial Day
May 31.
1 1982
: LOTH Mi
By and Fc
o
H aJL>^ I
*(ir m
;T? 9
' ' *4
HHI 'Or-.. HM9HI
Bobby L. McClellan
Two Promoted Tc
Pncitinnc At Dnil<
i wwiiiwiiw r~11 uuil\
Bobby L. McClellan has been named
Bailey Plant Second Shift Assistant Spinning
Superintendent.
He has been with the company since September
2, 1980. During this period, he has
been assigned to various maintenance within
the Spinning Department.
McClellan is a Shriner and a member of
the Bailey Memorial Methodist Church.
He succeeds Monroe Weathers who is retiring.
Photographs Of Gradu
Each year The Clothmaker publishes a
pictorial account of employees, their sons
and daughters who are graduating from High
Schools. Colleges, Technical Education
Centers. Business Colleges. Nurses Training.
Adult Education, or other higher educational
institutions.
If you are a graduating senior or have a
child who is a senior. The Clothmaker would
like to have a photograph to include in its
1982 pictorial record of graduates.
Clinton Mills Rec
Clinton Mills was among the ten te:
American Textile Manufacturers Institu
Clinton's award was for the company
during the past year. Others in this cat(
S.C.; Tri-Caro. Inc., Gastonia, N.C.; Arrr
son Mills. Inc.. Jefferson. Ga.
Participating companies in the safety
based on the number of people employ
When the ATMI safety contest was ar
man said, "Over the years we've maintau
us among the safest industries in Ameri
the people who work in this industry hav
industry."
The National Safety Council currently
manufacturing industries.
Clinton Mills received a flag and piac
The ATMI contest will be an annual eve
annual meeting each spring
MER
)r Employees of Clinton Mills
mm
3m
Charles C. Mabry
) New
jy Plant
Charles Cason Mabry has been promoted
to Bailey Plant Warehouse and Supply Supervisor,
succeeding Bill Crocker who recently
retired.
Mabry. who joined Clinton Mills as an Air
Conditioning Technician, January 9, 1978.
is a member of the Clinton Volunteer Fire
Department. Campbell Masonic Lodge. Calvary
Baptist Church, and serves as a coach in
the YMCA baseball program. He is a nine
year veteran of the U.S. Navy.
He. his wife. Kathy, and one son live at
801 N. Adair St.
ates Needed
The deadline for sending photographs to
Mack Parsons, Clinton Mills' Main Office,
has been extended to May 19. Please indicate
the senior's name, the school attended
and the parent's name(s). Geneva employees
should give their photographs to
Personnel Director, Bob Dettmar.
Your Assistant Departmental Superintendent
will be pleased to answer any questions
you have about getting a photograph in The
Clothmaker.
eives Award
xtile companies who were winners in the
f/\V I ? "? C ?4. 1 1
ic o i irai in oeiieiy cuniesi.
1 showing the most improved safety award
?gory included Dan River, Inc., Greenville,
itex, Inc., Pilot Mountain, N.C.; and Jefferprogram
were grouped into five categories
ed.
inounced, ATMI President Robert E. Coleled
an outstanding safety record that places
ca. But we can, and should, be first. All of
e a personal stake in making this the safest
i ranks the textile industry fourth among all
|ue recognizing its safety accomplishment,
tnt with awards presented at the Institute's