The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 15, 1983, Page Page 4, Image 4
Page 4
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Rudolph Barker has retired after 5;
fellow employees in Plant No. 2 Wea
Superintendent Joe Aiton present h
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the Santee Cooper Invitational Bas<
Tobacco company.
He won first place in the Big Fish
category.
Whitman's four bass weighed in at
tipping the scale at 10 pounds, 2 o
"I've been fishing tournaments rej
this was a big event in my fishing c
D.C. used a "haug caller" worm in
rod to land his catch. All of the fish
river banks, he added.
There were 130 anglers in the Re
from over South Carolina, North Cai
Whitman is widely known for his f
Masters Club.
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4
Talmadge Sanders has retired
from Bailey Plant Spinning. Talmadge
is shown opening an envelope
k containing a cash retirement gift
I from his fellow employees.
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J years service to the company. Left to right
ving, Reuben Stroud, Carrie Gallman, and
im with several retirement gifts.
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2 Electician, recently won two top places in
> Tournament sponsored by the Red Man
i Category and second place in the weight
14 pounds, 7 ounces, with the largest one
tunces.
?ularly since 1976," stated Whitman, "but
areer."
scuppernong color and a 5 V2 foot graphite
were caught around Cypress trees near the
d Man Tournament, most of them coming
rolina and Georgia.
ishing skills and is very active in the Bass
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Ruth Young recently retired from Lyd
ing a new Bible as a retirement gift fr
Clara Kuykendali has retired from E
Filling Supplier. She is shown with a
ployees.
! I ^ * - - - >
uive me u
In a few days, Clinton No. 1 and 2,
Bailey and Lydia employees will once
again be asked to voluntarily support the
United Way drive in our plants.
For many years, Clinton employees
have led all other local industries in support
of the United Way drive.
Everyone realizes the economic situation
during the past months has not been
as good as those of the past Yet, this is a
significant reason that the program
needs the continuing Clinton employee
support to meet the needs of those agencies
served by the United Way.
As Clinton Mills' involvement in the
1983 United Way compaign gets under\MA\J
I vA/^nt tn charo o *hy-?.
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this most worthy fund raising effort.
The United Way concept is on a time
proven one. It has produced excellent
results in meeting the needs of various
agencies in our community. It has a
proven track record of successfully allocating
our gifts to these agencies in an
equitable manner. It's pretty hard to do
anything but conpratulafp tho iimtoH
Way on its record of achievement.
Each year a number of Clinton employees
volunteer their time to the United
Way fundraising drive. Each year the lives
of so many in our community are touched
by the good works of the agencies participating
in the United Way. It's a terrific
example of the values on which our coun
try has thrived?neighbor helping
neighbor.
lia Plant Spinning. Ruth is shown receivom
her fellow employees.
lailey Plant Weaving. Clara was a Loom
i cake presented her by her fellow emInited
Way
The basic philosophy of the United
Way is "fair share" giving?each of us
doing our share. It works because of our
concern for others in our community and
because of your generosity. Clinton employees
have always come through to
support the United Way.
When you give to United Way, you be
come part of a community of people who
care. People who live on the same
street?and on the other side of town.
People who work in the same company?
and those who will never be able to work
at all.
Your contribution helps provide so
many services that people need. Services
such as adoption, counseling, disaster
relief, crisis intervention, recreational
activities, and many more. Services for
abused children, neglected older people
anrl fnr uminn r\o/-.r?lo ^-1 ?
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hand.
When you sign your United Way pledge
card, you become one of the "good
guys"?people helping people to make a
better community for all of us.
Your gift, through United Way, will
help all year round. You'll help support
people helping agencies and programs
offering a variety of services in the
Laurens County area.
This year's goal is $107,935 and the
funds raised will be distributed among >
the numerous participating agencies.
Mack Parsons, Editor *
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