Clinton Mills clothmaker. [volume] ([Clinton, South Carolina]) 1984-198?, September 15, 1984, Image 2
Recent S<
5 Years
Bennie R. Yancey Geneva No. 2
Jon Hatcher Geneva No. 2
Tommy Clark Geneva No. 2
Michael Paul Geneva No. 2
Charles M Satterfield No. 2
Nathaniel Lindsey No. 1
Joyce Carter No. 1
Miriam Darby No. 2
Mae Sanders No. 2
Kenneth Samples No. 2
Carrie Kennedy No. 2
James Franks Lydia
JamesBright Bailey
Jerome Stuckev Geneva 1 &2
Walter W. Strickland Geneva No. 1
Walter Phillips Geneva No. 2
James E. Hendrix Geneva No. 2
Linda M. Husbands Geneva No. 2
Cecil J. Hall Geneva No. 2
Jay Husbands Geneva No. 2
Terry Glover Geneva No. 2
Tim thy Yarborough Geneva No. 2
Annie Simmons Geneva No. 2
Terry King No. 2
Dennis Madden No. 2
Donna Simmons No. 2
Mary Madden No. 2
Lydia Leopard No. 2
J.B. McAlister, Jr Warehouse
Agencies of
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.
The goal for the Greater Clinton area is
$"23,480. The agencies comprising the
United Way are as follows:
Alston Wilkes Society?Provides services
to men, women and children in prison and to
their families, especially to those being released
or paroled.
American Ked cross?Provides ^4 nr. disaster
relief, community health, safety and
blood services and liasion between minitary
and families. Teaches Lifesaving, CPR. First
Aid and Swimming.
Autistic Children Society?Provides for
the welfare of communication and behavioi
ally handicapped persons by promoting educational
and training opportunities.
Blind-Laurens County Chapter?Provides
for the spiritual and economic well being of
he blind of Laurens County.
Boy Scouts-Blue Ridge Council?Pro
vides training in physical, mental and spiritual
development for youth ages 7-21.
Camn Firp Inr Clinton Council?Pro
vides learning experiences and educational
programs for girls and boys ages 5-18. It also
provides opportunities for the youth to be
come active with community projects.
Clinton Family YMCA?Dedicates itself to
developing all aspects of the total person:
Body. Mind and Spirit It provides athletics,
aquatics, parent child programs, family
activities and informal education classes for
all youth and adults.
Easter Seal Society of South Carolina?
Provides physical, occupational and speech
therapy, orthopedic shoes and braces. Also
provides tor loan of medical equipment and
provides transportation to receive medical
services.
jrvice Anniv
Sylvia Clayton Lab
Walter Satterwhite Lydia
Phyllis Harris Lydia
Ellis Crowder Bailey
Kenneth Morse Bailey
Mitchell Peay Bailey
10 Years
Thomas Watts No. 1
Tommy L. Grant No. 2
Cynthia Martin No. 2
Harry Patterson, Jr Lydia
Paul Samples No. 2
Leroy Mcbee Lyaia
Charles Roberts Lydia
Mary Miller Lydia
Willie J. Leake Bailey
15 Years
Ernest Sanders No. 2
Hank Cronic Office
Lawrence Nelson Data Processing
Peggy Martin Bailey
Jerry Samples Bailey
20 Years
William R. Hill Cotton Classing
Bennie R. Brewer No. 1
UW Need C
Florence Crittenton Home of South Carolina?Provides
a residential program for unwed
mothers and offers complete medical
care, psychiatric consultation and adoption
counseling.
Girl Scouts, Old Ninety Six Council?Provides
professional guidance, leadership and
traimno fr?r oirlc aooc A. 1 7 It alert nrnuirtoe
II Willi! ? ? w. .w, U6WJ W * , . ? ?w K. WW '
girs, an opportumty to become a vital part of
the community through working as volunteers.
Joanna Community Recreation Association?Provides
classes in crafts, exercise,
karate and tennis. It also offers sports: soccer,
track, basketball, volleyball, baseball
and softball.
Joanna Youth Activities?Epworth United
Methodist Church and First Baptist church
of Joanna provides guidance, support and
Iparlprchin fnr x/nnth app<; 7-1H
.wwwv.. .w. -o
Literary Council, Laurens County?Offers
the service of volunteer tutoring in reading
and writing to anyone desiring this training.
It also provides tutors for non-English speaking
persons.
Literacy Association of South Carolina?
Provides assistance to Local Councils.
Mental Health Association of South Carolina?Offers
guidance to its 34 affiliated
Speak Well of Yc
"Where do you work7" the fellow asked
"I'm with Clinton Mills," came the reply
There was pride in the answer "With"
rat hnr Ihin "it " /-i IH tho ni mrtinnnr tk-?t
lauiti uian ai, IUIU ^ uco ( IUI ICI inai
this man was a member of a company of
people ...not just an employee.
Every time you meet someone, you are an
ambassador of your company. The way you
say where you work or what your job may be
not only tells a lot about yourself, but also a
lot about your company.
A person who speaks well about his com
rersaries
Joanne Davis No. 2
Rita Tucker No. 2
Jacob Wessinger No. 2
Elizabeth Wessinger No. 2
25 Years
Jerry Satterfield Lydia
William McWaters No. 2
Robert Knox No. 2
30 Years
Ruby R. Cooper No. 1
Martha Prather No. 2
35 Years
Harold Stroud No. 2
40 Years
Cloa Dunaway No. 2
45 Years
Marie W. Madden Payroll
50 Years
EstessCampbell No. 2
I
kir Support
chapters who strive to improve the care and
treatment of the mentally ill.
Rescue Squad, District 55 & 56?Pro
vides search and rescue asistance in all
types of emergencies. It supports other
agencies in their efforts.
Retarded Citizens Association?Serves
the mentally handicapped citizens in the
county through its activity center, EVER
GREEN SKILLS. It provides summer camp
and assists with special Olympics, special
classes in the school districts and childhood
development programs.
Salvation Army?Provides emergency
assistance to families needing food, clothing
and temporary lodging.
Senior Citizen Service Council?Provides
for the physical, mental and social wellbeing
of the elderly. It also provides home
delivered meals, transportation, homemaker
services and referral services.
St. Nicholas Speech and Hearing Cen
ter?Provides speech, language and hearing
evaluations and therapy for articulation disorders,
cerebral palsy, cleft palate and
stroke victims.
Travelers Aid Association?Provides immediate
help for transients.
>ur Company
pany is the kind of person we all like to be
with. The fellow who is always griping about
how bad his |0b isor how poorly his company
is doing certainly isn't saying very much for
himself
Your future depends on the success of our
company And the success of our company
dpnpnd<; nn vnu and thp kind nf imaop unn
, / ? ? - ~e>~ /ww
carry with you about it wherever you go.
When someone asks where you work, how
do you reply? With pride? Remember, it's
your future, too.
"V
T
Bradley Hooks, son of Geneva
General Manager and Mrs. Barry
Hooks, has been selected to appear
on the cover of the Men of Auburn
Calendar. The Auburn University
senior has also been selected Mr. Auburn.
Textile Group
Seeks New
Labeling Law
A national coalition representing the U.S.
fiber, textile and apparel industry has called
for passage of a new labeling law to provide
the consumer with clear information as to
country of origin when purchasing textile
and apparel products.
Current law requires that imported textile
and apparel products carry a country of origin
label but there is no such requirement for
textile or apparel products made in the United
States.
The House Subcommittee on Commerce,
Transportation and Tourism heard testimony
from representatives of textile companies
and others all endorsing a bill which would
require all textile and apparel products to be
clearly labeled with country of origin.
m
UKArl tU
WITH PRIDE I
IN AMERICA I