The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 05, 1967, Page 6, Image 11
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New York ? C!int<o? C
Jim ha'ch-h examine ;i san
fabric 'rem the initial nro<!
York-base'.1 so! 1 i?i ?; holts- '<
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_'w\ ! Y 5 1 C /
Laurens County's tcx':'o
industry 'urnished 5f!.n ner
cent of the county's
m.mufaeturimi payroll cv.!
1 the S. C. !.ab<>r
' department reports.
! Vobue'ion employees in
! .anreus' ' ' textile ohm's
were ? :iill SIP,722,710 ;n
hourly waives c! 11 ri n _*?; ''
\ . :?! t'MiVf! .7nno .'70, ' !)0 i.
"'he !,;i bo r !3epartrnent's
la'est ;i!\!!'.!;i! iviiiir'., issn'-i'
last month, (.-overs 1 ?: "
pes ioc!.
Tex'ile o ! a n t s in I'm*
eounty employed -1,2017 nn?1i<
f! men arid women,
.< !.(! per cent of the county
"dustrie' work force.
The l.ahor Department
cMoj't. also shows that tex'
les accounted for 00.0 nor
ii'ni of the
v.due of a!' poods mnnuf; < -
ered ii! ! .aureus County.
Textile statistics repor< d
!'V 'ho state agency cover
:.ninn;ne, weaving, kniv'"",
! inishlne and fiber manu''acteriny
plants. They do
net include the substantia!
complex )!' related indns!
' ies, siieh as apparel, maehinerv
and textile chew
,n)c
The industry once more
diimina'eil 'lie statewide
wmufaeturiny picture. Ace.edine
to the T.abor IVo.ir*
ment renort, textiles
svnplied fs't per cent of 'he
Imurly-paid manufacture!"
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<)"< !!> . es:clcnt, Warren Wen
mlc ??'" Superior (Reality !"*?!_%
Mcl'ofi *! the 1'ailey !3!ant. Oil
sa'.-s <>!' all Clinti-n Mills' "
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N. : .* -'w V J
V- r/.AXL'rACTV
'<?hs aw' all hit cent of the
' Hi;' "v nuktslria! wanes in
Sn'.!*': Carolina. More than
' production workes
drew more than S(i!lt tnil1
ion. in wa^es on their |ohs
stale's .'i71 lex'.:'"
>lan! s.
textile industry prn<!'1
more than f> hil'mn
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No, Miss Iris Mushes.
!"nn', isn't watchine, Iht !.
works. 'Hir closotJ-cirruit fP
!!i? employee parking lot i
with it enable her to cronve
vehicle.
THE C'.OTHMAKER
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- / and Sji'cs Manager
' s'.i'i-C'enibed Cotton b'.etul
ii'n'i 'do'. !ni*.; :s the New
bin's.
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PAYP.C7L
!i(it'iir yards of r.oods dur:
r i u the report
shows. in 170 different
e!ass' filiations <?' household,
apnarel and industrial fabries
anil yarns. Their value
o!' S.'I.'J billion was f>fi.4 per
cent of the value of all
?"?o- Is produced in South
' "arolina duritie ! lie vear.
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receptionist at the l>ai!ey
ivorile soap opera wlii'c she
enables her to see who's at
site. The radio and controls
rso w:'h the occupant of the
NOVEMBER 5, 1967
New Fabrics Gain Quick
Acceptance By Customers
Wo could say a lot about the attention our new fabics
are netting in the textile markets. But we thought
/ou'cl rather hear it from our customers. So would we:
? Mr. Stanley Tannenbaum, President & Treasurer
Tanbro Fabrics Corporation
Fifth Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10013
"! ani very pleased that your mill could weave such
an excellent and such an exceptionally clean fabric
in such a short period of time."
? Mr. Jack C. Wyatt, Jr., Vice President
Crystal Springs Bleachery, Inc.
Chickamauea, Georgia 30707
"Clinton Mills has had an excellent reputation on
earths! cotton j'oods and we are happy that you are
now in the Polyester Combed Cotton blends. We
have received and look forward to receiving additional
goods of your usual high quality."
? Mr. Leonard Ivaniinsky, Director of Grey Goods
Purchasing
Cone Mills, Inc.
M-10 Broadway
New York, .\T. Y. 1001R
"Clinton has always been an excellent source for
print cloth and broadcloth card< cotton fabrics,
and we are happy to find that the Bailey Plant's
fabrics are of superior quality."
o lleineman & Seidman
Textile Brokers
! lid West '!') Sit root
New York, N. Y. 1001H
"As a new entry in the blend market, your Bailey
Plant's production has been received most favorably
by our customers."
O ITeinenmn and Company
Textile Brokers
14."iO Broadway
New York, N. Y. 10018
"We, and our customers, have been very pleased
and ii (pressed with the Bailey Plant. Rarely will
- > now MiM nnrfnrm as satisfactorily in (llialitv.
delivery, detail and overall service."
? Mr. Solomon Weiss, President & Treasurer
M. 1 \ Tuttle Co., Inc.
7! West 3f> Street
New York, N. Y. 1000!
"We have been running your 120 72 05 '30 DacronCoth.n
Proadcloth ever since you started making
the number, and it goes Without saying that we arc
eminently satisfied with the cloth.
"The quality has been uniformly good because we
have had a minimum of seconds of any kind and
we hone to be able to continue on your broadcloth
for a long time to come."
o Mr. Edward J. Miller, Cloth Purchasing Department
Kendall Textile Division
Ill West -10 Street
New York, N. Y. 10018
"Cliidon Mills has a well earned reputation for
uti.V'fy in cotton fabrics. This uuality mark has
been successfully carried over into the polyester
blend production at the Bailey Plant based on
Kendal! Company's complete laboratory and
product ion evaluations.
"We ,'ook forward to an increasing use of "Bailey"
fabrics in our products."