The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1970, Page 6, Image 6

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6 pj ? ~ r?? I Templeton Retui Joseph B. Templeton, ; President of Manufacturinj management tips to a cardii a Tunisian textile firm. Templeton, who has held numerous manufacturing executive positions in the textile industry during his forty year textile career, recently returned from Tunisia where he served as a volunteer executive with Societe Generale des Industries Textiles. Templeton was primarily concerned in management practices areas. He noted that the Tunisian textile industry was government owned and that the Tunisians lacked in modern manufacturing and managerial practices. ' OF Wanda Jean Summers is the charming fourteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers. Wanda is in the eighth grade. Mystery Photo I.D. (see page 3) The father is R. C. Wilkie who was employed by Clinton Mills prior to his retirement. The son is Robert A. Wilkie, Lydia shop employee. Mr. Wilkie was employed by Clinton Mills for nvpr 9-0 uoarc * * A day of worry is more exhausting than a week of work. ^ > S| M '+iCs d U j( =H |H\|h ti d m rns From Tunisia . d retired Clinton Mills Vice ]( I, is shown giving a few ^ ng and spinning overseer in d h S From 1 ( ^P) PLAN! HI *== In Victorian novels, danger But there is a far more deadl} loaay. From morning to night we cream, insecticides, paint, disen perfume, hair spray?and their a serious health hazard. Many gases used in aerosols their fumes can cause a wide mild discomfort to grave illne Carbon tetrachloride?an ? ingredient of many house- , hold cleaners ? when inhaled in a poorly ventilated room can cause nausea and ai vomiting, liver damage, convulsions, and may kill. Add nervousness, coma, muscular weakness, skin 1 rash?the possible after effects of many poisonous c< aerosol products? and you 01 have a deadly threat stocked in the home. j At least 36 deaths in less than two years has been ^ caused by youngsters sniffing the gas to get "high." ^ Inhaling the gas can be n quickly fatal by disrupting ai textile I A study by the U. S. Department of Labor tc shows that women textile it employees stay with their tl jobs longer than women in w any other industry. The h; figure is 5.2 years continuous job attachment for women in textiles, com- m pared to 3.8 years for wo- at men in industry over-all. ol * * * 1? U. S. man - made fiber output in 1969 reached a record high of 5.6 billion es pounds, up 7 per cent over tii 1968. N CLOTH MAKE R HOW TO PRODUCE NEW JOBS "Textiles are a major ndustry in two areas of ur country where we are rying to encourage ecoomic development, the mer cities and Appalachia. f we help our textile inustry to grow, many new abs would be provided in hose areas. However, the remendous rush of cheap sxtile imports is preventig the growth of this inustry. In a Senate speech . . I urged that an interational textile agreement e established which would ase the pressure on our nmestie indnstrv anrl al_ )w foreign textile imports d increase only in proporion to the growth of our omestic markets." ? Sen. [ugh Scott, (R-Pa.), U. S. enate minority leader. the ' NURSE'S DESK always lurked in a mist. r mist in every household use aerosol cans?shaving fectant, breath fresheners, increasing use is becoming : are poisonous. Breathing range of reactions from ss?and even death. le normal pumping of the eart. The simple operation of n aerosol spray makes eople careless. Used corictly, they are safe. If bused, they can be harmil. Read the directions on a in carefully. Use them nly in well - ventilated reas. Do not expose them > heat. Keep them out of lildren's reach. For more information on reathing hazards, contact our local tuberculosis and }spiratory disease associaon. It's a matter of life i i_ .? na Dreaxn. 'opics As textile firms continue > merge with one another, is estimated that by 1980 le number of companies ill have been reduced by alf. * ? American textile shipents in 1969 were valued , $21.3 billion?a decrease r 0.9 per cent from the )68 total. * ? * Richard Arkwright itablished the first praccal cotton mill in 1769 in ottingham, England. BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE PAID Clinton. S. C. Permit No. 59 SERVICE IS] 20 Yea James D. Copeland Willie Tate 15 Yeai Wilford Samples ... Jerry J. Heaton Ray L. Gossett John C. Cooper Silas M. Campbell Helen D. Gregory Thomas F. Motes, Jr. 10 Yea Ephriam McJunkin Nannie L. Harvey Thelma Stewart 5 Year Larry Lawson PaHnrcnn Uariincl M??VI wwii i iui uui Brevard Patterson, Bailey is shown harvesting tomatoes f tode resistant Bonnie F-l hybr son says each plant averages weigh approximately twelve 01 JULY, 1970 G AWARDS FOR JUNE rs Plant No. 2 Plant No. 2 rs Plant No. 1 Plant No. 1 Plant No. 2 Plant No. 2 Plant No. 2 Lydia Bailey rs Plant No. 2 Lydia Bailey '8 Plant No. 2 L -; *. ' - ?-, !$k , v ;\ . . M s Tomato Crop Plant Master Mechanic, rom one of his 101 nemaid tomato plants. Patterover 60 tomatoes which inces each.