Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 Clinton Young Peoj Many sons and daughters are entering college for the i return as upperclassmen. A and the college in which the> CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Don Johnson William Blackwell Earl Turner Johnny Lanford Frank Gaskins u.s.c. David Lambert Mark King Steven Carter PRESBYTERIAN uuL.Lii.vjr. Sarah Hiers Paul Fallaw Henry Simmons Francis Cooper THE CITADEL Ronald Turner r ~ yl When the pattern or color is V I difficult?the grey goods must \W I be right. That's the place If for CLINTON MILLS ' | Superior Quality Fabrics. ! 1 CLINTON COUOHS. INC. I 1 ?T, K C. (212) 545 7300 ' 'Better. A Clinton Mills My Superior Quality Fabrics X i are not for everybody... Hf (only for people who want mm llg" E?r^l FTH This is a composite of a i Now Record. The Daily New Its thousands of Textile and Women's Clothing, Rainv Also, Shirts, Pajamas, Handk tures and many, many otheri dustrial users. Many of these readers, v source for Superior Quality < T )le Enter College ; of Clinton Mills employees tirst time this fall as others partial list of the students . : i?3 ' <xic einuneu liiciuues: WINTHROP Mary Ann Nabors Sheryl Jackson Cheryl Lancaster Marsha Turner Susie Meeks Debbie Williams SALEM COLLEGE Becky Huguley - ERSKINE Leland Nelson , b VOORHEES tj Mary Ruth Clarke VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVESTITY p Kay Young ii 5 FOR MANY USES . . ALL ARE SUPER mm 11 Oops, wi Koapmiatakoato I a mlnifflum ... alvijrt ?p?>ryClintonM.lla fabrka. Suponor Quality fr?y I ooda all cotton and in Dohrtttir/ ^AYTr 1 combedcetten I I bWndv II 0UNTON COTTON# IMC. I 1 in w mm m. uta J B better -1 1 start better G IN 1 I mMmMmH ' an ext awioH MIUS IHMHM ??;? Superior Quality lKQBflEBEfl CLIN T< from ?sew |j recent aeries of our ads which Record, is printed daily in Nev Trade readers include major f ireiar Manufactures, Sports and erchiefs, Neckwear, Nightwoar, s in addition to converters, hi re are proud to say, identify w jrey goods in cotton and polyet HE CLOTHMAKER If "The Cloihmaker" has been turning up at your home after many delays, then we probably don't have your new address. If so, please notify us by calling Mr. Truman Owens at the Personnel Office, 833-1820. We'll be more than happy to change it. Thanks, The Clothmaker Why. Oh Why? Opportunity has to knock, ut it is enough for tempition just to stand outside nd whistle. * * The wise man doesn't exect to find life worth liv ig; he makes it that way. IIOR QUALITY "jStli *"* M? t. ** a'"ton . A afieart I it p o doctor s Ik BL I Mj> *e present.,- V ^ 1 ~ * Clinton Miii| B Suptr^r (, 1 ,n co,fc T3riT^^l. tnd m I I S I O'Mtlrr . JH^B H,tKl b>?rH appear daily in the Daily - V 1 v i writ v^ny. abric purchasers in Men's Outerwear Manufactures. , and Footwear Manufacture furnishers, and inrith our ads as their best tier/combed cotton blends. BULK RATE IJ. S. POSTAdF, P A I D Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 Nixon Pledges ] As many textile emplo; dustry for many years has officials of the administratic some type of safeguards whii foreign-made textiles which year and undersell American At best, the efforts to gei almost nil. While some Cong from textile imports, others, tile states, favor even more tiles made by cheap labor ir about 10 percent of the Am* than three billion square y? to be shipped in during this account for almost 200,000 States. During the next 10 ye ply many times unless Congr* The following is a tele Presidential Candidate Richj Republican Congressmen suj tile imports. It is one of the presidential candidate yet. Th enjoy reading Mr. Nixon's vi "As you know, my asso* our evaluation of factors bear ment of the total U. S. ecc Among these factors is the ? to achieve real growth, the fectively to job preservation consideration involves the i creasing imports on the 2.4-1 ployed in the nation's textile the countless additional thoi indirectly in related activity. "Knowing of the concern ncn inrliicf riftc vuv~ov. iiiuuoii i\-o auu men UIIIJJ support of legislation designe tile trade, I thought you migl the subject. "The Johnson-Humphrey carry out the program initio and reaffirmed less than foi time, it has permitted much establish or maintain barrier dustrv while we have provid nations virtually unlimited a "As President, my polic> fair development and to assur lv aflminicfnr V. c% ovioi 1 rt rf T f M J v? Vt IIIIIIUIV.1 H IV. V- /k lO 111 1^ X-IV ton Textile Arrangement. / the steps necessary to extend trade agreements to all oth< wool, man-made fibers and 1 "Our goal will be the c which will encourage job-crej industry while permitting ir and in an orderly fashion in domestic market. Opportunil to participate on a reciprocal sion of textile and apparel world also must be assured. "Minus such an overall the potential for tens of thoi industries will be jeopardize program to which I am cc vast industrial-agricultural-! opportunity for employment rural and urban communiti mosi. SEPTEMBER 17, 1968 ( G Import Action yees know, the textile inbeen asking Congress and in in Washington to set-up cn win limit tne amount of can enter this country each i-made textile products, t such legislation have been ressmen realize the dangers mainly those from non-textextile imports. Today, texi foreign countries take up ;rican textile market. More irds of goods are expected year. Officials say this can textile jobs in the United jars, this amount can multi2ss acts to limit imports, jgram sent by Republican ara ivi. iNixon recently to aporting limitations on texstrongest stands taken by a e Clothmaker believes you'll ews on the subject, ciates and I are continuing ing on constructive developmorny in the years ahead, ability of private enterprise reby contributing most efand opportunity. One such impact of dramatically in million people directly emand apparel industries and asands involved directly or i you have demonstrated in loyees, as evidenced by your d to encourage orderly texit like to have my views on administration has failed to ited by President Kennedy ur years ago. At the same of the rest of the world to s to the products of our ined foreign textile producing tccess to our markets. r will be to rectify this une prompt action to effectivemg-Term International CotMso, I will promptly take the concept of international ?r textile articles involving alends. creation of an environment iting growth of the domestic nports to participate fairly the future expansion of the ties for our own industries I basis in the future expanmarkets in the rest of the policy 1 am convinced that isands of new jobs in these d. On the other hand, the >mmitted will provide this lK/lt* />A?v\r\l AV nnnnUlMW iu\ 1 l.UllipiCA 1 ct I -I fllt'I 1 1 I 1^ nf American citizens in both es where jobs are needed Richard M. Nixon"