The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1968, Page 3, Image 3
NOVEMBER, 1968
Then they set up shop,
a production team, and a saiei
An accounting system is insts
and perhaps retain another J
promotion purposes!
They produce and sell th
or by other channels, at a j
profit on their one night per
school year.
Operating in more than 2
had gross sales of more than
75 to 80 percent of the comp
firm is liquidated at the end
each new omnn ??on
t,- WC CApi
of learning how to start an
prise.
At each step of their ope
adult advisers are ready to
making any of the final dec
work. The young people have
giving them an understandinj
can never be learned in theii
TEXTILE IMPORTS?
(Continued from page I)
that if elected he would
take action looking toward
a solution of the textile import
problem.
In a speech before the
Charlotte, N. C. Textile
Club, November 12, Congressman
Bryan Dorn, Dn
/-i * - ?
urged Mr. Nixon to
give top priority to his
pledge to support legislaTAYLOR?
(Continued from page 1)
entered the U. S. Marine
Corps where he attained
the rank of Captain as pilot
of fixed wing aircraft and
helicopters.
Taylor is married to the
former Marjorie Mayfield
of Cairo, Georgia.
They reside at 201 Hampton
Avenue with their children,
Zana, 8 and Andy, age
4.
Our Ct\ild
(1)
(1) These handsome young n
Cathcart. Barry, 2, on Sepiem
August 23. (2) & (3) Helen H
old on November 16, are gra
Erik Chalk is the son of Mr
Joanna. Mr. Chalk is empl
Mrs. Chalk is employed at Ba
for the State Dept. of Educa
the daughters of Joe Littlefi
age 10, Karen Sue, age 9. and
select a management team
> force, and rent a work area
illed, wage rates established
. A. firm for advertising anc
le lamps, either door-to-dooi
Drice calculated to return ?
week operations during the
50 cities last year, J.A. firm;
three million dollars ? anc
anies showed a profit. Each
1 of the school year, so thai
)sed to the total experience
d operate a business enterrations
during the year, the
offer their counsel, but nol
nsions, or doing any of the
* that entire responsibility?
g of business operations thai
* school textbooks.
tion to control textile imports.
His pledge was carried ir
the September 17 issue ol
the Clothmaker.
Completes Course
Kenneth Chalk. Bailej
Plant, Quilling, recently
completed an intensive twc
(2) week training course ir
the operation and maintenance
of the Schlafhorsl
Autocopser at the Terrel'
Machine Company in Charlotte,
North Carolina.
The Schlafhorst Autocopser
is a versatile, high
speed, fully automatic
Quiller for all natural anc
synthetic spun yarns anc
filament yarns.
Upon completion of the
scnooi, rvennetn nas Deer
assigned as a Schlafhorsl
Technician on the 3rd shifl
at Bailey.
t ti
M.
V ?N,"
- ? . L .
(2)
nen are the sons of Mr. ar
ber 12 proudly poses with J
olcombe. 7 months, and Wi
ndchildren of Mrs. Geraldii
. and Mrs. Kenneth Chalk,
toyed at Baily Plant, Qu
liley Memorial Hospital as a
tion. (5) These three prett-j
eld. Plant r2. Weave. The>
Sheila Jo, age 7.
THE CLOTHMAKER
Don't Let Fire Spoil
According to the National
- Fire Protection Association,
Christmas is a season of the
year when many families
1 suffer needlessly from
p
home fires. Many of our
traditional Christmas customs
? trees, lights, decorations,
open fires ? add to
r a home's fire hazards.
For a fire-safe Christmas
>
. in your home, follow these
rules:
| TREES: Pick a fresh
looking tree not too large
for your use. Keep the base
of the tree in water until
i you are ready to take it
J down after Christmas. Sup'
port the tree well and locate
it away from radiators
and the fireplace.
i Use only indirect lightt
ing on metal trees as they
L are conductors of electricity.
(3)
id Mrs. James A.
ames A., age 1 on
tyne Hill. 3 years
ne Satierfield. (4)
517 Pickens St.,
illing fixer, and
n LPN instructor
f young girls are
' are Debra Ann.
Your Holiday Season
LIGHTS: Check lighting
sets for frayed wires, loose i
connections and broken
sockets. Never use candles
on trees.
DECORATIONS:
Use non-combustible decorating
materials or materials
that have been "flameproofed."
WRAPPINGS: Dispose
of gift wrappings promptly.
Don't burn them in the
fireplace. i
: Vl'm
!
: ;
^Ty ;
Use Christmas Seals j
It's a matter
of life and breath. i
C 4
. .i~ - ?*
i tyi u luutjruuiQSlS, "ir j
emphysema,air pollution. U' ,
<4>
L?
(5) g
3
STE Has Record
Attendance
?i
Vice President George H.
Cornelson was caught by
the candid camera of Textile
World's Senior Associate
Editor, Richard B.
Pressley, as he looked over
a new loom at the 25th
Southern Textile Exposition
in Greenville's Textile
Hall.
Over 40,000 textile people
inspected the machinery,
anH rplativl tovtilo ovViiV>;+c
. W. bVAbilW V/VllllJlbD
of some 670 manufacturers,
and specialty service firms.
The five-day show, Oct.
21-25, can lay claim to being
"the greatest show on
eart h." certainly in its
held.
Throughout its 53-year
history, the show, a Greenville
institution since 1915,
has had representatives
from Clinton Mills in attendance.
Management men
and interested employees
rated the show as the best
a\;pr