Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

6 P# ' n Templeton Returi Joseph B. Templeton, re President of Manufacturing, management tips to a carding a Tunisian textile firm. Templeton, who has held numerous manufacturing executive positions in the fpvtll O ?vnv??v illMUOH J vtuixug 1 HO forty year textile career, recently returned from Tunisia where he served as a volunteer executive with Societe Generale des Indus- ] tries Textiles. 1 Templeton was primarily concerned in management < practices areas. I He noted that the Tu- i nisian textile industry was government owned and 1 that the Tunisians lacked r in modern manufacturing and managerial practices. i 1 V I C I Wanda Jean Summers is c the charming fourteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers. Wanda is in the eighth grade. I Mystery Photo I.D. e (see page 3) ji The father is R. C. Wilkie a who was employed by Clin- f ton Mills prior to his retire- u m nn 4- ? - A A aiiwub. me awn 1^ rvuuert v Wilkie, Lydia shop em- p ployee. Mr. Wilkie was em- n ployed by Clinton Mills for over 20 years. * A day of worry is more r exhausting than a week of p work. 1 is From Tunisia tired Clinton Mills Vice is shown giving a few \ and spinning overseer in ?j7? /jlV Froi ( ^P) PLA In Victorian novels, dang But there is a far more dea< odav. From morning to night w ;ream, insecticides, paint, dis Derfume, hair spray?and the i serious health hazard. Many gases used in aeros ;heir fumes can cause a wi nild discomfort to grave ill Carbon tetrachloride?an ngredient of many houselold cleaners ? when in laled in a poorly ventilated oom can cause nausea and 'omiting, liver damage, onvulsions, and may kill. Vdd nervousness, coma, nuscular weakness, skin ash?the possible after efects of many poisonous ierosol products? and you lave a deadly threat stockd in the home. At least 36 deaths in less han two years has been aused by youngsters snifing the gas to get "high." nhaling the gas can be juickly fatal by disrupting Textile A study by the U. S. ^ ^ ^ - A i -/ T 1 y c p a r I ill e II l OI L.aDOr hows that women textile mployees stay with their obs longer than women in ny other industry. The igure is 5.2 years continous job attachment for /omen in textiles, comared to 3.8 years for wolen in industry over-all. * * * U. S. man - made fiber utput in 1969 reached a ecord high of 5.6 billion ounds, up 7 per cent over 968. CLOTHMAKER HOW TO PRODUCE NEW JOBS "Textiles are a major industry in two areas of our country where we are trying to encourage economic development, the inner cities and Appalachia. If we help our textile industry to grow, many new jobs would be provided in those areas. However, the tremendous rush of cheap textile imports is preventing the growth of this inrflictpv In n C v?v?uv&j. Ail u wj^naic opccvii ... I urged that an international textile agreement be established which would ease the pressure on our domestic industry and allow foreign textile imports to increase only in proportion to the growth of our domestic markets." ? Sen. Hugh Scott, (R-Pa.), U.S. Senate minority leader. n the KIT KIIIDCC'C ncci/ er always lurked in a mist, ily mist in every household fe use aerosol cans?shaving enfectant, breath fresheners, ir increasing use is becoming ols are poisonous. Breathing de range of reactions from ness?and even death. the normal pumping of the heart. The simple operation of an aerosol spray makes people careless. Used correctly, they are safe. If abused, they can be harmful. Read the directions on a can carefully. Use them only in well - ventilated areas. Do not expose them 4 U.rxr.4 IT ~ 41 ?.4 - r L w iicdii IVCCJJ II1CII1 UUl U1 children's reach. For more information on breathing hazards, contact your local tuberculosis and respiratory disease association. It's a matter of life and breath. Topics As textile firms continue to merge with one another, it is estimated that by 1980 the number of companies will have been reduced by half. * ? rwnerican rexiiie snipments in 1969 were valued c t $21.3 billion?a decrease of 0.9 per cent from the 1968 total. * * Richard Arkwright established the first practical cotton mill in 1769 in Nottingham, England. BULK RATE U. S POSTAGE PAID Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 59 (rnl SERVIC i 20 Ye James D. Copeland Willie Tate 15 Ye Wilford Samples Jerry J. Heaton Kay L. Gossett John C. Cooper Silas M. Campbell Helen D. Gregory .... Thomas F. Motes, Jr. 10 Ye Ephriam McJunkin Nannie L. Harvey .... Thelma Stewart 5 Ye? Larry Lawson Pattprgnn Harupc Brevard Patterson, Bailej is shown harvesting tomatoes tode resistant Bonnie F-l hyb son says each plant average: weigh approximately twelve ( JULY, 1970 G E AWARDS FOR JUNE ars Plant No. 2 Plant No. 2 ars Plant No. 1 Plant No. 1 Plant No. 2 Plant No. 2 Plant No. 2 ? Lydia Bailey ars Plant No. 2 Lydia Bailey irs Plant No. 2 wmm 1 its Tomato Crop r Plant Master Mechanic, from one of his 101 nema?rid tomato plants. Patters over 60 tomatoes which )unces each.