Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 16 Textile Textile Week in Alabama, Georgi be observed Oct. 17 through 24. Utilizing the theme, "Textiles C will again distribute the "wooden r pating merchants in the areas whe Also featured this year will be larg in many textile communities. Over 400 runners from across Sc in the fifth 10,000 Meter Race, wl : i?. a : x:_ * i amiiy t iviv^/a m cooperanon witn tr Fitness and the South Carolina Te Awards will include a 20"x40" pre-register and trophies to the wi Bailey Scholars Eleven sons and daughters of Clintoi Mills, Inc. and subsidiaries, and M.S. Baile and Son, Bankers, employees are returnini to school this fall as M.S. Bailey Memoria Scholarship recipients. They are: Alan Waters and Maria Living ston, Erskine College; Deryl Craven, Richar< Allen Finley, William Hill and Ada Sweten burg, Clemson University; Patricia Meek and Susan Fuller, Presbyterian College Michael Culbertson, College of Charleston Patrice Jason. Fairfield Univpr^itv- an/ Arlene McCoog, Mount St. Mary's. Attending college as M.S. Bailey loan stu dentswill be Ernies Anderson, Benedict Col lege; Tammy Bagwell, Tom Davenport, Tod< Davenport and Gretchen Childress, Pre sbyterian College. Attending Lander College will be Meliss. Ficklin, Marlynn Nelson Powell, Angus Ste wart, Rick Swetenburg and Glenn Waldron Student loan recipients furthering thei college education at the University of Soutl Carolina are Holly Dickert, Kim Nelson, Alai Kinard and Beverly Mason. Donna Bom Tucker will be attending the University c South Carolina at Spartanburg. Clemson University will provide highe education to Ruth Marie Bannister, Rick Campbell, Lisa Hill, Carol King, Mark Scotl Clinton Empic Blood Assui Blood, unlike many things, cannot b( ing to develop synthetic blood, the lift human beings. Clinton Mills employees have in tt Carolina-Georgia Blood Center as it a needed by approximately 15 area hos| Acrnrdino tn hlnnH mntor O -v. .IV,. UIIH.IOI3, ordinary surgery demands of area hosf The Carolina-Georgia Blood Center is Blood Assurance Plan, unlimited bloc States for the donor, spouse and depenc for single employees, their parents am According to Sonny King, who coo Program, the blood center staff will be a No. 1 and No. 2, Oct. 4 6. Clinton Mills has found that donati usually takes about eight minutes to d Diooa, trained medical personnel givei the donor process, each employee is a ment area Clinton donors' blood has been us containing oxygen have been used foi surgery; platelets are used to treat leut< used to treat hemophilia, a hereditary liquid part of blood, is used to treat b 5 Week a, North Carolina and South Carolina will :over America," participating companies lickels" which will be honored by partici;re textile plants are located. ;e outdoor banners which will be displayed )uth Carolina, are expected to participate "lich is sponsored annually by the Clinton le south Carolina Department of Physical xtile Manufacturer's Association. American made bath towel to all who nners in the various divisions. Return to School i Frances Waldron and Stephen Wilkins. y Other loans students returning to school g are Daniel Boozer, College of Charleston; il Melissa Busby, Chipola College; Mark Campbell, Piedmont Tech; Deborah Creel, Georpp C Wallarprnmmnni?urnllono. M-.r 0- ? - WWMMMUIIUJ WUIICgC, ITIOI j garet Odum, Augusta College; James A. Heaton, Dennis Hampton and Joy Dickert, s Piedmont Tech; and Donna Dowdle, ; Winthrop. : In addition, Sonya Dunn Wynn, Pamela J Carr and Miriam Hannah, Enterprise State Junior College; Kevin Hancock. Huntingdon College; and Brad Hooks, Auburn University. j Also, Daniel O'Connor, Bloomsburg State College; Joseph O'Connor, Millersville State College; Mary Lou O'Connor, Shippenburg a State College; Kimberly Raleigh, N.Y. State College of Veterinary Medicine; and Kevin Rykard, University of Oklahoma, r Also, Franklin Seay, George C. Wallace ti State College-, Julius Swetenburg, Anderson n College. d Loan students Wendy Crawford, May ii Lyuns, ueDoran Mcuaii, Linda McCoog, James Pope, David Ramsey, Melody Satterir field and James Scott have not indicated the y school of their choice for pursuing their edut, cation this fall. iyees to Support ranee Program ; manufactured. Although scientists are work;-supporting substance must still come from le past responded weii to the visits by the jntacts volunteer donors to secure the blood vitals. 100 donors are needed daily just to meet the >itals. a nonprofit organization. Under Clinton Mills' id replacements will be made in the United lontc rsnrJ T. ? A I .tiuo, atiu icmcu wiu i inters, hiso, coverage is d their dependents. rdinates the Clinton Mills Blood Assurance t Lydia Sept. 21 and 22; Bailey, Sept. 28; and ng blood isn't a time-consuming process. It raw the blood. However, prior to drawing the each prospective donor a mini physical. After sked to spend about 10 minutes in a refreshed in a multitude of ways. Red blood cells ' major surgery patients, such as open-heart teniia, cancer of the blood; cyro precipitate is 1 bleeding disease; fresh frozen plasma, the urn victims. Left to right, Molly Gregory, Janie Tho No. 1 medical and first aid record as r poster. For the first seven months of 198 injuries and two medicals. This compares 18 medicals for a comparable period in i J Clinton Mills Bailey Plant has an excell 1 QBO Th? ?U?? k? 1--: * * iic ^taiii nd) indue significant pr Left to right, Herman Williams, Wareho Barbara Vance, Spinning, use their safety of the importance of working safely on a Employees In Softball Tournament Twenty Clinton Mills employees participated in the State Industrial Softball Tournament held at Greenwood Aug. 6, 7 and 8. Clinton won the opening round of the tournament. but then lost the next two games. Clinton had previously won the 3M Softball Tournament held at Laurens. Clinton also came in third place in the City Softball Tournament. Momhorc nf I ^ ~ I ^ -Xil 11 T mvinucij UI me muuMTldl OUTlUdll IOUTnament team were Sam Owens, Daryl Pace, Matthew King, Johnny Rushton, Doug Ward and Barry Whitman. Also, Brian Pace, Fred Ballew, Charles Mabry, Steve Fennell, Benny Brewer, Danny Webb, Bryan Coleman, Alan Brewer, Ricky Page, Billy Osborne, Andy Ellis, Terry McClendon, Wayne Hairston and Jimmy Miller. mpson and Eric Clayton review Plant ecorded on the plant's jumbo safety 1, Plant No. 1 has had only 33 minor favorably with 121 minor injuries and 1981. m I lent accident safety record thus far in ogress in overall accident prevention, use, Garel Satterfield, Weaving, and 1 coffee cups as a continuing reminder nd off the job. 2^9 "I I m ~ I 3 ? ct