Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 / '/ 4< ---jr' ^ \ \ \ M \ il \ \ : r x/ " v^>: ^ ^ Now York ? Clinton Co Jim !?aloii?!i examine a s;im fabric from the initial nmdu York-based selling house !'? "-v ? * - !yr\! "f ? " x . i A w C / * * ? ? x * t r* ?? "* ? ? iy : y s i C . Laurens County's texti'o industry furnished 5(>.M nor cent of the county's to'al manufacturing payroll dur I!Mja-dt>, the S. C. T.abor nepartment reports. Production employees in 1.aniens' It textile plants wore J mill SI9,122,7-1(5 :n hourly waives limine; the year ended Juno 20, The I.iibor Department's latest annual report, issiwd last month, covers that pei ioc!. Textile plants in the county employed 4,2011 nonsalariec! men and women, >1.0 per cent of the county industrial work force. The T.abor Department report also shows that tcxi!es accounted for GO.O ner cent (S"2,O0a,20M) of the value of all goods manufactured in T-aurens County. Textile statistics repor ted hy the state agency cover spinning, weaving, knit tin" finishing and fiber manu facli'.rintj plants. They do not include the substantia! complex of related industries, such as apparel, machinery and textile chemicals. The industry once more dominated the statewide mnnufacturinij picture. According to the Labor Department report, textiles supplied 5.'1 per cent of 'he !tiir!v-paid manufacturin?* V J I / c- ( /:: \ r i * ? V ,N \f n~y r tlt r:/, ?. inn . / ? ittons President, Wan-en We! pie of Superior Quality !'<>! e'.'on <?!' the Bailey Plant. C! saVs of all Clinton Mills* 1 * v ~ iV.AMuTACTVI jobs and nor cent of the 1 ioiir'v industrial wages in South Carolina. More than !.-l.:.?tei) production worke :; drew more than Still' million in wages on their jobs in. the state's ."171 textile oh?nt< M,bo l??xtiU* industry oro!iinru than f> billion i " ... , * ? 4 r \!iss ! ris ! Inches, isn't watching her !.r wnrks. '!'lu? clost'd-cireuit TV !hn iMimloyi'c parking lot ??; with it enable her t(? convcr vehicle. THE CLOTH MAKER / '.- \ V r ; _ /*/ 1 r ;/ / V V r^rT-"^ s, v ^ \ "? } r~ i J sz iind Sa'es Manager y??st?'f-C??n'?bcd Cotton btoncl inton Cottons, !nc\. is the Now Mants. "3.C ~ V Ot 4 r?, 4 \ /> :.\G PaVlO linear yards of .poods duruip !fMif>-(i(!, the report shows, in 17M different classifications of household apparel and industrial fabrics ami yarns. Their value ( of S.'!.2 billion was 5(5.4 per cent of the value of all poods producer I in South Carolina during the year. f 'V < < .?' r V. * '^0 f J y . . e \ < - "'.A.; j < ~V:S!OY receptionist at the Itailey corite s<i.i]) opera while she enables her to see who's at :ite. '!'he railio and controls se wilh the occupant of the NOVEMBER 5, 1967 New Fabrics Gain Quick Acceptance By Customers We could say a lot about the attention our new fabrics iire getting in the textile markets. But we thought you'd rather hear it lrom our customers. So would we: ? Mr. Stun ley Tannenbaum, President & Treasurer Tanbro Fabrics Corporation 44-1 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. 10018 "1 am 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 Bleaehery, Inc. Chickamauga, Georgia 30707 "Clinton Mills has had an excellent reputation on carded cotton goods and we arc 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." e Mr. Leonard Kaminsky, Director of Grey Goods Purchasing Cone Mills, Inc. 1440 Broadway New York, NT. 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." ? Ucincmnn & Seidman Textile ' Srokers !0() West. '10 Street New York, N. Y. 10018 "As a new entry in the blend market, your Bailey Plant's production lias been received most favorably by our customers." ? Heineman and Company Textile Brokers 1480 Broadway New York, N. Y. 10018 "We, and our customers, have been very pleased and impressed with the Bailey Plant. Rarely will a new Mill perform as satisfactorily in quality, f !l?! i Vi - TV r!??1 ;l i ! nnrl mroivill enet?io/? " 3 Mr. Solomon Weiss, President & Treasurer M. P. Tuttle Co., Inc. 7! West 85 Street New York, N. Y. 10001 "We have been running your 128 72 05 '25 DacronCotton llroadcloth ever since you started making the number, and it noes Without saying that we are eminently satisfied with the cloth. "The quality has been uniformly good because we have had a minimum of seconds of any kind and we hope to be able to continue on your broadcloth for a long time to come." 5 Mr. Edward J. Miller, Cloth Purchasing Department Kond.V ! 'IVvfilo T^i\/ic5r?ri 111 West -It) Street New York, N. Y. 10018 "Clinton Mills has a well earned reputation for quality in cotton fabrics. This quality mark has hern successfully carried over into the polyester blend production at the Bailey Plant based on Kendal! Company's complete laboratory and production evaluations. "We look forward to an increasing use of "Bailey" fabrics in our products."