Clinton Mills clothmaker. [volume] ([Clinton, South Carolina]) 1984-198?, September 15, 1984, Image 5
Employees I
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Mrs. Inez Turner retired from Plant No.
continuous service. Superintendent Joe I
retirement gift and expressing his sincer
tions to his plant's Weaving Department
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"I've enjoyed every day I've worked he
her forty year continuous serivce award
port. Adding their remarks for Cloa's <
Spinning Superintendent Mac George a
dent Estess Campbell.
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Melvin Seay ended a 48 year working
career with Plant No. 2 as he
retired July 21, 1984. Melvin was a
spinning doffer.
Recognized
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1 weaving recently following 33 years
McCall is shown presenting her with a
e appreciation for her many contribuEr^Mk
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tre," said Cloa Dunaway as she received
from Plant No. 2 Manager Ted Davenoutstanding
record were, left to right,
nd Assistant Departmental Superinten
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PlauH Parker retirpH llllw 1 1
1984 from Plant No. 2 Weaving. He
had been with the Company since
September 8, 1966.
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Mildred Snow, center, completed twentyCompany
recently. She chose a mantel clo<
her with the award of recognition are Lydia I
Spinning Superintendent Joe Wilkie, right.
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Robert Knox began looking forward to rec
five years ago when he was employed Aug
Spinning employee, is shown receiving his
Davenport. With Robert, on left to right, Bil
Departmental and Departmental Superint
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Jerry Satterfield joined Clinton
Mills July 28, 1959 and has completed
requirements for membership
in the Old Timer's Club. Jerry is a
Lydia Weaving Assistant Departmental
Superintendent.
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five continuous years' service to the
:k as her service award. Presenting
'lant Manager Joe Nelson, left, and
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:eiving his Old Timer's watch twenty;ust
7, 1959. Robert, a Plant No. 2
award from Plant No. 2 Manager Ted
ny McL.ee ana Mac beorge, Assistant
endents, respectively.
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Clara B. Gilstrap joined the ranks
of numerous fellow retired employees
as she inspected the last
yard of fabric in the Lydia Cloth
room, marking the end of a 28 year
career with the Lydia Plant.