Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VA3CH', ?967 Jv. ; r* - ~/r -_> - /A v J J i J !L ? r ' fei f ML !?ov:nn A strand of processor' fiber in its firit 'w: s n' state. ' 0" f .> o J w. . w ^ A* s ^ * ** ,? M?9 a f fi r t c In the textile indus'ry we hove (!tn'e!tv>'.'c! ;? unique '.on> . . . of our own. f lit* ter vir-Vo / we use t!i?j!y in '.he IV en's describe .< nuichine, method, <"> tnonufnciurinL' process is cc" p! e t e! y "foreign," urn! <? ? 0 tiir.es misinterpreted, by ,i"V""i' not c!ose!y ossociuted wi'h ' industry. When we speok o' aureus County And i'or, Jennie V. Culbertson, visited in 'he !'!.i!vs recently for 'he pumose o' taking IlJo7 Coy* y la>: r-'Mirrs. An .1 convenience for employees wishing to file it r". of'ce space was provided Y; <s Cclher' ;on and her staff in *ho 0rt'S"i\''; ye depart mental seer oft ices. Kaeh year Viss Culher'son urges County residents who have pureiuised property wi'hin the pas' yi .ir *o tile it return <"1 'he proper' y. r* - C.\ :> i ? V 1^ / r I ? f L. Buddy J.1 '.H l>.vc.'(/of, Jr., >7, nm/ r ldo>> f'ti ? o. ,/o 11 rif iii'n'c'w ,'i/rc u' '?//? ;.'r ;> .ins fo ev'or C/emson 'rs A'11 < r r.i v i s M % s!c (V A macSiru \ ; |\ XJ* \ J v<V?? >, w"rP y<> / \ ^ t^V1T'*'* _} weavino 7 \/>fc vj.-J " ?t coc " ^S> Batteries A storcoo Solder 'or willed yarn r>r:or to ??ection in^o 1 oom sSutt'e. swiiids, siwikes, !i/riirds , ?* *.!' .u's, trumpets, sLishors. picks, <( >., itiu! ot'ier such "'fx'i'e terms" we !e;tvc tliem "rovim>" orow.d in !e! t title!. To illustrate f point, '!'!!! : CLOT!IMAKIlls' imvi' ; commereiii! nrtist, v.Vo !i.;s ;rso!ii!e!v no idea how wo ".iint; act tiro superior (]un'"v '.'>r-cs, a lis* of terms, machine par's, one! *ob descriptions as'os! him to j?ive us his " ( ' ;. ions in cartoon att torn*. ' ' yperitnen' results, a . I'i.t'i'i! :n 'tis drawings, were not t<m> su'pnsinvL since other "is s /s \ /*" \ ws. /" \ / ^ \ " \ " V \ \ ' \ t c'fy, ?and Wanda Coy, c' yd it .'''ant Cloth RuO'it, rccv%t !y / *\ r V*?I , * > kiry Alien Davis, 3 monf.'is, ore ?'io ' A* fk'rs Ait'iur /'(iv s, .' n?v.. i '/i s Gory s f/tf s v? ii O' r A THE CLOTHMAKER ' 'JS f *\ r '(tiers ; t'uit prepares ^ Q.0 rns or tbe . nrocess by / <c yarn. X \ ?ec! Head A rransmiTTer ge loom. '! ies have !uk! s'milar experiences. !'"ur instance, a recent p?>" T>v an ii'.i! omobi !e firni revealed that nearly l*0 per cent ?.?! the women responding believed radiator hose to >e a brand of nylons; --if1 per cent were positive brake drums were musical instruments; and <?5 tier cent said universal 'oints were an international disgrace. All this would he quite humorous if it were not so un'or'unate. Doesn't it stand 'o reason that it our <ohs and produ? 'ion processes could he so grossly misunderstood because f ... \ VL 1 r A.. A k J 0 s --":? ' v V \ '- *?* iii ? > ti. ?k < m. 1 nldioit of Mr. ?{ Airs. Ala/or Crawford, . t i '>ratod !> irt Inlay s rr**i "r %- > a A - . '? - ** ' 1 i' r TTTTT^^?-r .L. ? V\ jv *f \ s*/ 1 V V?-' \ ^r\/ / ) J* J-/ ^ - L ^ ^ SP J William T. Cnmphell ,s p? ?"i'/'ou jc h ofornon of f/it- ?/i,pp,,,g , ???cf?c?/ Control Croup. ,? sfof.onc ' rof/icrk oro sonj 0/ A4r ,? A<,% ly """' M,? - N' Cor/ey oni/ A-r o..J T rumpets A trumpet shaped orifice through which fiber passes and is condensed nto a more controllable state. ar on a A mc of the lack of proper information from each of us, our Company, ant! our industry, then by the Same token we mav tint he seen in our rightful ro!e as a modern, progressive, and dynamic industry? We have a good story to he told. One of a great industry producing one of the three essentials of man in modern, airconditioned plants. A story of good working conditions and wages coupled with excellent tringe benefits for many thousands of skilled men and women who "Are Proud To He In 1YDIA PLANT Cloth Hcon News Vr. Edward Roberts, son of Vr r.nH V1rc I \ IT ? ?- ^ . i- . 1\UUCIlb, has accepted a position with NAPC Corporation in Birmingham, Alabama. Mark King, son of Mr. and Mrs. !!a!I King has returned to the University of South Carolina after semester break. Ac 2 Sam T. King, Jr. was home on week end pass recently to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs. S. '!'. King. r y r .-WW <*"? , *v y V J b*^. ' Y " - 'i v* ^ s?t < , ^ v. V " ' ? - . ..? -.. >., V iw I - - * -II :sently serving in Saigon, Vietnam as Jocks AS C Charles CampLc 11, 507fh rd at Shaw AFfl, Sc/mfer, S. C The fl Ca/npho 11 and the grandsons of Mr. 3 Lizards part of the filling >tion on a loom. Textiles." Let's tell our story clearly and conventionally. Those in other industries and businesses may not understand us properly when we speak Textilese, since most of our terms are not found?or are not explained in their textile sensein a conventional dictionary. Our language often disguises, rather than describes, the importance of the jobs we Derform. So until we are certain that those with whom we are talking can interpret Textilcsti, we should stick to plain 'ole English. RECENT BIRTHDAYS January: Wanda Gay Crawford - 16 years old - January 9. Perry Parrish - January 30Mrs. Sherman Cooper - Jan. 29 Mrs. Patsy Cooper Smith January 17. February: Terry Crawford - 18 years old - February 2-4. Stokes Martin - February 12. Karen Evans - 11 years old February 2. Mrs. Sylvia Ballew - Feb. 25. Jerry King - February 15. Tami Parrish - 8 years old February 12 rist. r^V ^ % ^ &' ' i i Torn/' Parrish, daughter of Air 4 ?7 /V? Po,"'?fc. celebrated her birthday February 12.