The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1967, Page 2, Image 3
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Plants?C'!r,,?'i
?ubl!shed monthly ui
C!c?uc?o A. Croc!<cr, ?
f ?u! Employee Helcst'*
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The Spirit of Christmas
affords us the chance to pause
and to gather personal s'rcii
will confront us during the cc
As 1 have previously nun
one of the best for our Com/
industry, have been faced u\
on' the year. Prospects for
oncouracjina. Demand /<"
eonsidernltl:/ in recent ircr!cs
our prosper s will continue
o'ljoij (i prosperous l'JC" top'!
first wishes to (i'h .**' /
V.?"v? t| (Mirislmns cud f,'?>'><' ''
out the Note rr "nr.
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With 11 Pennine tiooreciation
during the pus? year, we the offi
intendents, overseers, supervise
Clinton Mil's extend our best v
Merry Christmas and a Mew V<*;?r
to you and your family.
N f ?\ fi w
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"""'?. 2?Lydin?Dcilsy
?c'er f'ir? c'*rectien o(
vi..uj -'i J!wn. y
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f';r??f:tTCss
7 VCHU ti!?%
is r -marvelous blessing. Jt
' and reflect nv our blessings
r;*'. for the challenges that
i ?>>: nr yenr.
; r it met- ? 19^7 has v.ot been
mny. We, ike others in air
'h no. nu problems through'he
year ahead seem more
our 'n'irirs lias improrctf
. !' is .?>)(/ sincere hope t'ui!
o ;>n nroi'c and thai we iel'. I
her.
" "d i/nurs hnve n V'"*'/
' ' happiness throvfj'iSiwerefy,
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1 ? -< L iC->> vt
Vm'o * r> r r> c
of our pleasant associations
cers, p! an! managers, superrs
nnt' assistant overseers of
/ishes for an Old Fashioned
of !!ap?vness and Prosperity
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Lar^e, beautifully liehted
Christmas trees have become
traditional at the Clinton
and Lydia Plants. Each
year V.r. C'?'nn Downs anc
his men erected large cedars
on the lawns for decorations
by shop electricians
The 'roes convey Besl
Wis!les Vor A Merry Christmas
to all employees, tlieii
17 f finilion of An
It's rifle slings and tents
uniforms, packs, sheets
towels, nylon netting, untie!'wear,
ponchos, pistol
beds and regimental flags.
*' s constant and diliiront
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... L^ILs
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. 11 _ I '4.-v.- /o>l ( (ItifO ll * ' * ' * '' * '
ttiv* Mli|A?rt ) ?.
Shown above is the fift
signed to publicize the impc
The campaign began wi
Previous ads told the story
(When you think of crops
l^n'1), its technological lea<
cot it.), its contributions t
in/* to reduce the risk.), an
lachia (Underdeveloped co
The Clothmaker is pic
cessful program.
o
research Id produce im
)n?v?'d fighting equipment;
lightweight body armor
strov enough to stop ii
whln.np sniper's bullet; allpurpose
flight suits whicli
not only strap a pilot into
'..e coc'<pit, but supply him
willi a life preserver; can\
as and rubber boots dura!)'(.
enough to withstand the
'??!*.us'ous temperatures of
ho steamy jungles; para' "'utes
bearing illuminating
rending night into
v anc revoauny a nereior<-'e
hidden enemy.
V.'s ihcm\ and women,
card--, frames and looms
Final
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te At Christmas
I families and friends.
Merry Christmas is expressed
differently at the
1 Bailey Plant ... its spelled
I
1 out in 4' high lighted letters
across the main entrance
fronting U. S. Hwy. 7G.
Photographs cannot capture
their beauty. We invite
you to drive by to see them.
In (hi si ry At War
, working safely and effi,
ciently 24 hours a day to
help clothe and equip tens
[ of thousands of American
fighting men now in Viet
Nam.
It's gloves, helmet bands,
; socks and sergeant stripes.
It's a flexible industry
i geared quickly to a demanding
international situi
ation ? athletically scram?
b'ing to meet sudden
i changes in requirements.
It's a bandage protecting
a gaping wound and a hosi
pita! gown clothing a skilled
sureeon.
It's a deeply felt obligation
and single - minded
drive to aid this nation
against a ruthless enemy.
!t's the tex'ito industry.
It's vital.
Act Of ATM/
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h and final advertisement in
)rtance of our industry to the n;
th the issue of September 23 an
of the textile industry's imp. ~t;
in California, you think of graj
ilership (They asked us for a fj
o defense (Every day this soldi*
ll... < U nnn t f i.... ~
II LI I i - till v. 11 L UJ. I I I I J JU I la IU UIU <
untry.)
ased to have participated with
love
a star,
a wreath,
a shopping
list, a crowd,
a gift, a time
of worship, a toy,
a child, a colored
hall, a party, a kiss,
a family together, the
sound of laughter, turkey
'n mince pie, joy and peace,
a tree of lights, the glow of
candles, the faith of a child,
the sound of hells, an angel's song,
a season of wonder and togetherness.
~ a
world
* al
peace
filled will) love
and good will
lowurd all
mankind.
TEXTILE IMPORT
PROBLEM UNIQUE
The U. S. textile industry
has snent nearlv S7-billinn
for new plants and equipment
in the last 10 years,
but enjoys no advantage
whatsoever over textile industries
in foreign countries,
ATMI SecretaryTreasurer
F. Sadler Love
told a management consulting
seminar in Atlanta recently.
Foreign textile industries
spend only a fraction
of what the U. S. industry
spends to improve
efficiency, he said, but an
abundance of resources,
low wages, and a long list
of government subsidies
and export incentives enable
them to keep their
prices down. He emphasized
that the textile import
problem was unique in
thi? rpcnppt
Series
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^MI's series of insertions deation.
d concluded on December 9.
ance to the nation's economy
">es, oranges and cotton. Cotibric
that didn't exist. They
er risks his life. We're work
economic stability of AppaATMI
in the highly sue