The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, March 15, 1984, Page page 11, Image 11
"Crafted Wi
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is reprinte
NCTMA Newsletter with the permission of
Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association.)
Have you talked with your retailer yet?
I'm looking for a new suit. Something relativ
vative. Good quality. Reasonably priced. And.
"Crafted With Pride in USA."
First store doesn't have much of a selectio
ican-made suits. Tell the manager why "no
nicely to call or advertise when he gets in i
suits, "Crafted With Pride in USA."
He's understanding. Says he will call.
Second store much like the first. Jnly t*e
different. He doesn't like any part of "Crafted
in USA." Got a good business with imports.
"What are you trying to do anyway," he fum<
out of business?"
No sir. Just the opposite. Trying to keep y
ness. If these imports keep flooding in on u
going to be more textile and apparel people o
And. if textile people aren't working they d
If companies aren't making money, they doi
It's good business to buy American. It's goc
to sell American.
it Keeps Americans worKing. Keeps Americ
Keeps retailers busy. Keeps stores open. H
munities prosperous.
Second store manager says, "Well, mayt
into stocking more American-made suits ...
Third store ready for business. Here's sc
suits, sir. American-made. Looks great. Right
register jingles. Happy manager. Happy cus
He's got the message. Maybe he should
business.
Maybe he should have a sign. "Yes. We t
suits 'Crafted With Pride in USA.'"
Have you talked with your retailer yet?
* MA. Mm m ^A im
supervision i
Respond In Ai
William Adair, Director of the Laurens
County Emergency Medical Service, addressed
the March Supervisory Safety meeting at
Bailey, Clinton 1 and 2, and Lydia Plants.
"We are a service agency," stated Adair,
as he gave participants pointers in how to
respond in case of an emergency.
"It is important that a caller give us good
directions in an emergency. In a panic situation,
callers often forget to be specific and
this can cause the EMS team to be late."
Supervisors and the plant nurses were
advised to give to EMS an idea of what has
happened when summoned for assistance.
"We need to know if we need back-up assistance
to free someone who is trapped, if we
need to have medical specialists to meet us
at the hospital, or any other crucial assistance."
Adair praised the efforts of Clinton personnel
who have given EMS personnel
th Pride"
Tells Americ
from the
the ^f
>
Ar -i
elyconser- jj
Amer- ' N%ki
supply of
manager is \tC
Pride
ou in busis
there are
iut of work,
on't spend.
ans buying.
Ceeps com
3e. I'll look
maybe."
jme quality
price. Cash
itomer.
have more
lave quality Red? white and blue bur
placed on cars, vans and t
"Buy American" theme. Tl
old How To
n tmergency
assistance when answering a Clinton Mills'
call.
"Our calls here are few." he added, "this
indicates you have an excellent safety
program."
"We have progressed a great deal in the
last few years." he explained. "Once we
were a 'grab and run' agency, but no more."
"Our personnel can be at Clinton Mills in
less than 6 minutes from the time we get a
call. Every effort is made to stay reasonably
close to the speed limit because of the safetv
factors involved."
Adair, accompanied by EMS Technician
Bill Ellerbe explained the areas covered by
the emergency sevice, its fees, funding, and
service provided.
"Our role." he added in closing, "is to
transport an iniured or sick person to the
nearest facility where the emergency can be
harrllprl "
,i\ A'SS IfWi jfi
~"]7.to all \jJ
an Made Textile Sto
HI
nper stickers have been program is a natioi
rucks to emphasize the tile jobs,
le "Crafted With Pride"
|f 'S
^ y.
William Adair explains to No. 2 Carding
No. 1 Weaving Assistant Superintendent I
ment for a cardiac arrest victim.
i mammmmmwm
? j
11 KB
David Smith and Bill Ellerbe, right, dis
by the EMS.
page 11
ry
C/^ 'c.V ?
iwide effort aimed at saving texwm
J
Superintendent Bob Hooks and
Nathaniel Pitts emergency treat\
~"?mi
cuss life support equipment used