Clinton Mills clothmaker. [volume] ([Clinton, South Carolina]) 1984-198?, September 15, 1984, Image 8
UW Solic
Sonny King, Co-ordinator of the Clinton
Mills United Way drive, is making preparations
to begin the company's annual campaign
within the next few days.
This year's solicitors are-.
Plant No. 1?Carding, lst-Postel Kinard,
2nd-Sammy Simpson, 3rd-Rodney Grant;
Spinning & Spooling, lst-Nancy Johnson,
2nd-Grace Cantrell, 3rd-George Boozer;
Weaving, lst-Molly Gregory, 2nd-Menitta
Smith, 3rd-Kathy Croy; Cloth, lst-Corrie
Ten Mer
Scholar;
Ten Mercer Silas Bailey Memorial
Scholarship recipients are returning
to six different colleges and universities
this fall.
Among these are Tracy Coleman,
Pamela Meeks, Patricia Meeks, and
Karen Smith, Presbyterian College;
Jody Nelson and Deryl Craven, Clemson;
Bruce Blakely, Evangel College;
Arlene McCoog, Mt. Saint Mary's;
Michelle Knight, Oklahoma State;
and Patrice Jason, Fairfield University.
Forty-twr loan recipients will
attend 24 ditterent higher education
institutions.
Loan scholars include Karen
Campbell, Gretchen Childress. Todd
'8
. Jj^ls
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jfr %'T^fltml v
I he Clinton l-amily YMCA Little
tured the Laurens Dixie Youth 10
tournament and also the Abbeville B
Under title. The young ball players
hard season, and won three games
captured the Laurens Tournament.
;ifors Set
Satterwhite.
Plant No. 2 ? Carding, lst-Larry Lawson,
2nd-Ray Gossett, 3rd-Grady Stevenson;
Weaving, lst-Jeanette Stroud-42 & 52,
Glora Pressley-43, Fred McCarson-44, Joe
Spillers-45, 2nd-Gwendolyn White-42, 43
& 52, James M. South-44, Joey Bodie-45,
3rd-Carroll Phillips-42 & 52, Donna Simmons-43,
Kenneth Putnam-44, Larry Lawton-45;
Spinning & Spooling, lst-Sara Bolt
ana Lucine wooay, ^na-Lois nneman ana
cer Silas
s Back at
Davenport, Lois Thompson, and
Teresa Tyson, Presbyterian College;
Hnllv Dirkprt Alan Kinarrt Dana
Kinard, Beverely Mason, Kimberly
Nelson, Evelyn White, University of
South Carolina; Jay Swetenburg,
Mark Scott, Joe McCall, Lisa Nanney,
Clemson.
Also Tandi Watson, Debra Pace,
Gina King, Kevin Martin, Anderson;
Melody Satterfield, James Heaton,
and Mike Tucker, Piedmont Tech;
Melissa Ficklin and Jerri Lynn Satterfield,
Lander; Daniel Shealy, Greenville
Tech; Anthony Lawton, Newberry;
Cathy Sigman and Caryn Littleton,
Columbia College; and Ernies
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1SNR > >. ^ '" ?. .* ^
League all stars cap- The team meml
-and under baseball tin, J.J. Bagwell, I
aseball Open Ten and and Tommy Stanti
played an unusually Lowman, Ty Runy
in one day when they McMurray and S
Coaches Bill Star
to Begir
Mary Gambrell, 3rd-Barbara Eustace,
Carolyn Young and Teresa Evans; Cloth,
Joyce Turner; Warehouse, Casper Boyd;
Shop, Billy Osborne.
Lydia ? Carding, lst-Thurman R. Shealy,
2nd-Andrew McGee, 3rd-Roosevelt Fair;
Weaving, lst-Fred Cunningham-41 & 51,
Thomasina Hunter-42, George Hall-43,
2nd-James Smith-41 & 51, James Franks42,
Harry Franklin-43, 3rd-George Bedenbough-41
& 51, Doyle Campbell?42, WilDmSIaw
Duii^y
School
Anderson, Benedict.
Other loan scholars include Daniel
Boozer, College of Charleston; Melissa
Bushby, George C. Wallace; Pam
Carr, Troy State University; Deborah
Creel, George C. Wallace-, Kevin
Rykard, Oklahoma School of Dentistry;
Elizabeth O'Connor, University
of North Carolina at Wilmington;
Donna Fields, Brigham Young University;
Cynthis Heaton, Kings College;
Deanne Jason, Fairfield University;
Mary Lou O'Connor, Millersville
State: and David Wallman Cnlpatp
University.
Each M.S. Baily Scholarship has a
maximum value of $8,000 each; interest
free loans, $7,000 each.
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oers are front, left to right, Timmy MarEric
Finley, Darrell Pitts, Jayson Glenn,
on. In the back row, left to right, Jeremy
ans, Travis Coleman, Darryl Rickey, Jay
idney Speaks. In back, left to right,
iton, Bryan Coleman, Billy Glenn.
i Drive
lie Darby-43; Spinning & Spooling, lstLouise
Hair, 2nd-Johnnie Byrd, 3rd-Kathy
Cram; Shop, Darrell Bragg; Cloth, Edna
McGee; Warehouse, Peter Moon.
Bailey ? Carding, lst-Jimmie Jacks,
2nd James Copeland, 3rd-Jimmy Cunningham;
Weaving, lst-Allie Holbert, 2nd-Julia
Kelley, 3rd-Teresa Coleman; Spinning &
Winding, lst-Joyce Sprouse, 2nd-Reba
Stephens, 3rd-Margaret Gault; Cloth. Lois
West; Shop, Sammie Richards.
Don't Get Cut Up
from the Cut
w
of Your Clothes
It makes little difference where you work,
whether inside, outside, on a production
job, in an office, or a warehouse. The very
presence of people and things causes certain
inherent hazards to be common to all.
Many injuries and accidents occur each year
which are either directly or indirectly attributable
to the ordinary dress items that employees
select and wear. Consider the following
suggestions in conjunction with your
own job exposure to see if the dress items
you have selected contribute to your own
safety or set ycu up for an accident.
Strap sandles, flip-flops, thongs, bedroom
and open toe shoes which provide little
or no protection to the feet and toes are not
to be worn.
Loose fitting clothing, especially sleeves
and lewelrv such as danplinp npcklarps mav
not be worn. Shirts and blouses must be
tucked in.
Shorts and upper body garments which
do not adequately cover the body from shoulders
to knees are not permitted to be worn.
Shoulder length, and longer hair, must
be pulled back from the face and secured by
a clasp, or barrett toavoid possible entanglement
in moving machinery.
Your Assistant Departmental Superintendent
will be pleased to answer any questions
employ 3S have relative to sake working
attire.
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