Page? UW Solicitors Begin Drive PLANT NO. 1 CARDING 1st Everett Leroy 2nd .Willie latimore 3rd Darryl Smith SPINNING 1st Barbara Scott 2nd Steve Coleman 3rd Jean Motes 5th Henry Chalmers WEAVING DEPT. 40 1st Kathy Croy 2nd Julia Copeland 3rd Jerry Sealey 4th Annie McGee 5th Terri Trulove CLOTH 1st lyllianSnow 2nd Sandy Wells 3rd Esther Price 5th Linda Davis PLANT NO. 2 CARDING 1st Larry E. Lawson 2nd. Ray Gossett Sr. 3rd Brian Tumblin 4th Bryan Blackwell SPINNING &SPOOUNG DEPT. 20,22, 30 1st Martha Samples 1st Margaret Seay 1 st ... Nellie Motes 2nd Lisa Davis 2nd MaryGambreil 3rd JoAnn Harris 3rd Carolyn Young 3rd Judy Williams 5th Deborah Steele WEAVING DEPT. 40 1st Donald Simpson Dear Fellow Employees: Within a few days, plant solicitors will be seeking voluntary contributions to the Greater Clinton United Way. This year the United Way has set a goal of $154,575 to meet the budgeted needs of the numerous local organizations com prising the United Way. The United Way program is an important part of our com munity. Much of the credit for its success is attributable to the enthusiastic support each of you has given the United Way over the years. Your financial support and the efforts of the volunteers who give of their time and talent to make the United Way success ful is greatly appreciated. When you are called upon for your voluntary contribution, please respond generously and join with other United Way supporters and volunteers in making the 1987 campaign a big success. G.T. Williams 2nd. 3rd.. 1st.. 2nd. 3rd . 1st.. 2nd. 3rd. 1st.. 2nd. Lydia Bell Leopard Jerry Owens DEPT. 42 Leila Anderson John Pate Timothy Crowder DEPT. 44 Fred McCarson Betty Evans Phillip Martin DEPT. 46 Betty Sam pies Man; MarfHpn 3rd George Scholes 1st ........ 3rd DEPT. 41 5llr James Baynes fUTPT A3 4 * .* * *> ♦ * v.,, *+* *. i *. Ange la Groves 1st cloth 2nd...... 1 st Joyce Turner 3rd. 5th Barbara P. Dickson SHOP All Shifts William D. Webb WAREHOUSE & YARD 1st Robert E. Dendy OUTSIDE William Carwise OFFICE Gail Baldwin LYDIA PUNT CARDING ....................Fred Smith SPINNING ...Ruby McDowell WEAVING DEPT. 40 & 50 1st MitchellWigley 2 nd .James Smith 3rd. Alvin Motes DEPT. 42 1st Thomasina Hunter 2nd.. Johnny Walker 3rd Kenneth Bagwell DEPT. 44 1st Jackie Bragg 2nd Harry Franklin 3rd Jimmy Wrenn CLOTH All Shifts Edna McGee SHOP All Shifts Darrell Bragg WAREHOUSE All Shifts Peter Moon BAILEY PUNT CARDING 1st..... Jimmy Jacks 2nd.... Ray Pyles 3rd James Cunningham SPINNING 1st Karen Mars 2nd Elizabeth Brown 3rd Margaret Gault 4th Janet Smith 5th Kathryn Sim mons WEAVING DEPT. 40-51 Juanita Johnson 2nd Shelia Seigler 3rd Rudine Jones 4th Joe D. McCall 5th Robbie Samples CLOTH 1st Barbara Brazil! 2nd Willie Leake SHOP-WAREHOUSE-SUPPLY All Shifts Walter T. Caldwell Associates Asked to Give Voluntarily The United Way Within the next few days Clinton Mills associates will once again be afforded an opportunity to lead the way in supporting the 25 agencies that make up the United Way. Those agencies comprising the United Way and a brief outline of the functions they perform are as follows: ALSTON WILKES SOCIETY — Provides services to men, women and children in pris on and to their families, especially those being released or paroled. AMERICAN RED CROSS — Provides 24- hour disaster relief and services to military families, teaches health and safety courses, provides bone and tissue donor opportuni ties, disaster planning and training, health fairs and AIDS education. AUTISTIC CHILDREN SOCIETY— Prom otes education, training, research and the welfare of persons with autism and their families. BLIND-LAURENS COUNTY CHAPTER — Provides for the social and economic well being of the blind of Laurens County. BOY SCOUTS-BLUE RIDGE COUNCIL — Blue Ridge Council, Boy Scouts of America. Instills values in young people from ages 6-20 and prepares them to make ethical choices over their lifetime in achieving their full potential. Programs encourage family involvement, service to others and opportu nities to learn about careers. CAMP FIRE INC., CLINTON COUNCIL — Provides learning experiences and educa tional programs for girls and boys, ages 5- 18. It also provides opportunities for the youth to become active with community pro jects. CLINTON FAMILY YMCA — Dedicate it self 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 adult. EASTER SEAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA — Provides physical, occupa tional and speech-therapy, orthopedic shoes and braces. Also providesfor loan or medical equipment and provides transportation to receive medical services. FLORENCE CRITTENTON — Provides service to families who are experiencing the crisis of an out-of-wedlock pregnancy. Ser vices include pre-natal care, parenting clas ses, continued education and adoption counseling. GIRL SCOUTS, OLD NINETY SIX COUN CIL — Provides opportunities for girls, 5-17, to build self-reliance, learn teamwork, give service and explore careers. Summer Day Camp and Resident Camp. HOSPICE — Offers a medically super vised team of professionals and volunteers to provide care and supportive services to terminally ill persons and their families (24 hours, 7 days). JOANNA COMMUNITY RECREATION ASSOCIATION — Provides classes in crafts, exercise, aerobics, karate and tennis. It also offers sports — soccer, track, basketball, volleyball, baseball and softball. JOANNA YOUTH ACTIVITIES I — Pro vides guidance, support and leadership for youth, ages 7-18. Contact Epworth United Methodist Church. JOANNA YOUTH ACTIVITIES II — Pro vides learning experiences and training in physical, mental and spiritual development, ages 7-18. Contact First Baptist Church of Joanna. LITERACY COUNCIL, LAURENS COUN TY — Offers the service of volunteer tutoring in reading and writing to adults desiring this training. It also provides for non English speaking adults. LITERACY ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA — Provides assistance to local councils. MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION — Serves mentally ill persons and their fami lies through programs of direct volunteer assistance to clients and provides informa tion and referral services. PEOPLEWHOCARE, LAURENSCOUNTY — Provides programs, information, educa tional materials and drug-free activities in an effort to decrease the use of alcohol and other drugs and to establish a more whole some environment for all, especially young people. RESCUE SQUAD, DISTRICT 55, 56 — Provides search and rescue assistance in all types of emergencies. It supports other agencies in their efforts. RETARDED CITIZENS ASSOCIATION — Serves the developmental^ disabled citizens through EVERGREEN SKILLS, adult activity center; program for DELAYED INFANTS, CAMP GOODTIMES; PAL PROG RAM, assist Special Olympics and special classes in the public schools. SAFE HOME — Provides temporary short term shelter for women and children in crisis and help recover from whatever current cri sis brought them to the shelter. (Emergency, call 984-2523). SALVATION ARMY — Provides emergen cy assistance to families needing food, clo thing and temporary lodging. SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICE COUNCIL — Provides for the physical, mental and social well being of the elderly. It also provides congregate meals, home delivered meals, transportation, homemaker services and re ferral services ST. NICHOLAS SPEECH AND HEARING CENTER — Provides speech, language, hearing and hearing aid evaluations, and industrial hearing testing and therapy for individuals of all ages. TRAVELERS AID ASSOCIATION — Pro vides professional casework services to indi viduals and families with problems of mobil ity and homelessness.