Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ^ r? - r t ? Lr <t San'a Clans is coming to of year ho has many places ft time, ion he plans to arrive h 'decernIter 7, at 4:30 p.m. The Clinton Jaycecs henplan to give him a royal ieel o color guard, true? a parade '<y local civic clubs, churches, Siyi.ee his schedule does earlier in the day, ynany of th stores open for a while aftCJ sevcj) o'clock, so that an you i . i . ) i. - I / m rrui 1/ rmm: inr (M?nn ? :! < !nu!;nut for prizes to he < stores, it might he YOUR luck ? TV""*'* (!Q Y The fiber of South Civ throughout nearly ever y faeet >>! jI.;; jn!!u?*n'" prevail , in 'i'lie industry is by far t the largest taxpayer, the !;? services. And the payrolls In proach some $700 million ami ing o!i state and local taxes, i? in construction, in retail I rat Textiles and textile-rela count for 7b per cent of intl'j linn, 70 per cent of 'Indus', rk of annual product value, and investment. This modern, progress?vt heading South Carolina's driv Chemical firms, machinery makers are locating in the si customer or supplier - the 1 This massive seamen' or *Austr\es can date itself to lievod to be one of tire firs' * history was opera''*'.' !>v a v.\ i ii John's Island near Chara-.s smmlirr! 1he nowcv for v:o-n It remained, however, !'< laree-scale textile mane.facti "'lie Granitev:lie Co-m Graniteville, near Aiken, witas en.e of the nation's leaditv When war anc! P.eeons: ravae.es on the state, the text and jobs as the vehicle for S road to recovery. The indns of the Palmetto State's neon since that time. South Carolina's textile i mosi niiHioni in me w*. : in.Lj, knitting and fiber plan inaugurated more than S-1'T and modernization probe's. Its significance in the w easily. South Carolina annua. ? Twenty-five per cent and sil!< fabric in the n o Forty-two per cent of nation. * Yarn from per cen equipment in tine nati? e More than four bil'.ior encircle the equator IT (speed! <\v^LD? I UM1T \ " / i^o \/ 3 '' tyy, - /<>? - T > # *** /T ,\<r? f**nrn ZJ>L'.\ ... y i.' Uv U+jvJjj CVmUm .soon. At this time > r/D n>t(f is* hard pressed for ere on Thursday afternoon, rrl hiv nivit ntirl thnu come complete with bands, of some 25 floats sponsored businesses, and institutions. 110* permit him to arrive e merchants trill keep their the parade, possibly until : who mishes to shop after 'unity to do so. And he on ficen atony at many of the .7 day. CAROLINA ro'ina textiles is threaded of t!ie state's life. The fahrh- sc '? :4 fi r'aio!ina V he state's largest c?np!oyc?r, est consumer of goods and w >m textile plants, which an- n? mal'y, have a healthy bear- -r ? bank and savings deposits, ai le. bi tod industries together ac- ^ stria! wages in South Carod employment, G15 per cent some !*>0 per cent of capita! textile complex is spear- <n a- toward industrial growth. iii.'i'iufaeturers and apparel ate to be near their bigges' oxt'le indust?'y. ?me ? !* America's groat in- , Vi'.iiMinl \\ines. What is ho- 't" ex'ile mills in this country's ^ .Mrs. Frances J'amage, ( ton jn the late 170f)s. Horses ^ gh'i'ninu >r William CI ret?)' to brim1 >v ? s irint? it? South Carolina m any, which he founded in < a sinrle mil!, still operates ? textile firms. rue'ion had worked their ile industry provided plants outh Carolina to travel th.e (! try has been the backbone onvr structure and i/rowth ? 11 ndustry has been called the s spinning, weaving, finishts in a single recent year million in plant expansion or'd of textiles can bo seen s( ! 1 y nroduces: c of all the cotton, synthetic p nt'.on. a!! 'ho cotton cloth in the m h t of .'ill the cotton spinning ' ?n. c 1 van's of fabric, enouoh t<? !i times. e n"- " ?w' ' ^ y * ' - Hg ClOTKMAKER IV V'ETN AM . { , . - V' . 1 I ^ < - '! '\ r\:Jfr?&?& . j r 1 ?^?a ^ ... k>r ; ' '*"' ... *3 mJR - - - - . ' P'-^M .... c?-W^ - > -'-> >>r*\ ,'. p* * '? >/1 V ' ' PP74 Gary R. Vincent. >n of Mr. and Mrs. Ned bicent, and grandson of r. and Mrs. S. F. Blacko'.I. is presently in Vietim. He received his basic aininr* at Fort Jackson id Fort Lee. Gary cele ated his 19th birthday ctober 5. SEASONS The baseball season is /or. The St. Louis Carditis are World Champions. !>? college football season i.ipidly coming to a close u! it's anyone's guess h will be in the major >wls comu New Year's 'ay. Will it be Georgia, . i.\ Slate, UCLA? No one mows we will just have ? wait and see. However, there is no iccific season for being il'e. We will have to be ;a!'e" today and tomorrow u! all the tomorrows to me if we are to prevent ;cidcnts. To have a "good season" ion, each of us will have ? resolve to perform our ibs the right way?which the safe way. The output of South Cai very American. Products in< iwcls, tire fabric, draperies, ... r..t. in UL: ; itiuiicr*, MUDIL'I y, u itrgica! dressings, typewrite hi el's, blue jeans, burlap b; inking machines. They are u: mbile upholstery to the CJen T!iis progressive industry icnts am! of the career oj nth college and non-college roduction, design, finance, ations, research, marketing, urrent growth that, despi ighor ])rofieiency, many nc rented. "^*TV^ Q (fH) v .ID . - ~w- tt ' - ^ T 7 ! ? 1 < HULK UATK It S I'OSTACIK I* A 1 !) Clinton, S. C. IVrmit No. 5!) I Clinton Plants Win Safe II IP I I..-I ? ? ') ,',1 ' V-_ M' ft \ i\ \"7 r r d ;.Y P~'., v, iJBIt 1 -r- - '.. rNV -.. SAFETY "AS .'v'AXY MEANINGS I SAFETY is not for just a few people, but,for every- j one. SAFETY is not for sale, ^ but is free. SAFETY is not just for ^ the employee who is exposed to hazardous work, but for the office employee, ^ too. SAFETY is not like playing solitaire*, something you can cheat on. SAFETY !s For Every Employee of CLINTON MILLS. olina textile plants touches elude blankets, sheets, rugs, baby diapers, conveyor and nderwear, knit sportswear, r ribbons, twine, handkerjgging, and felt for paper- j sed in everything from auto- I lini space capsule. ' is proud of its accomplishjportunities it provides for graduates in many fields ? < sales, personnel, public rente. Such is the industry's 1 ite automation calling for ? w jobs constantly are being < 1 . o&iety ayvQv H< NOVEMBER 1967 ffa F M Ik: State *ty Awards i! *1 1 : ; '\"/5 ! ' Jim Lybrand, left, Clinon No. 2 Superintendent, nd Dick Swetenburg, ClinNo. 1 Superintendent, used for t h e CLOTII/IAKER camera with Fred jerncK, aaieiy uirecior 01 he S. C. Industrial Comnission, shortly after he (resented them Certificates >f Safety Achievement for heir respective plants at he annual S. C. Accident Prevention Conference. Wedding Bells O'\l VN ] UVL Deborah Jean Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Price, became the bride of Wayne E. Steele, son of Mrs. Milford Wright, an September 30th at 4:30 p.m. f nn 1