Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Claude 5 Enjoys J In Wast< Claude Smith, Jr., waste Clinton Mills for the past 15 i "My brother-in-law, Walt* itmr/*V*AMPA nrtrl Anni ri nnn sA r vvai ciiuudc anu uc luuv uiv.cu a. here," related Claude as he Clinton employee. "Prior to this job, I was keeps me busy most of the d quickly," he added. A member of Little Rive Smith is married and the fathe live on Route Three, Clinton. Textile In Serious Textile trade trends deve cent years now pose a clear future role of the U.S. textile That warning was issue Shockley, executive vice pn American Textile Manufacture his address October 11, befon conference on international tr, American industry, sponsored pnrp RnnrH Keying his remarks to the trade policy on the U.S. textile Shockley said that some quota i allowing orderly growth of de tries' exports in the textile area He pointed out, howeve present rates of duty and the system, the U.S. textile indusl "substantial general market economic damage." Commenting on possibl tariff cuts during the upcomii Trade Negotiations (MTN) ii CKnnlrlrtir o r* ? r\ . ?*/*!* kJIIUUIMCJ oatu . A lie exempt textile and apparel U MTN." He said that U.S. textile costs are so high relative to r suppliers as to require the n existing textile tariff rates, most textile imports are pr wage rates and working cond this country. He said, too, that no textile Steve Wilk Earns Eagl Steve Wilkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilkins, recently completed requirements for his eagle scout award. A member of Troop 174, Steve has earned twenty four merit badges. Among these are water skiing, home repairs, citizenship in the community, personal management, scholarship reading also, safety, canoeing, camping, environmental science. Smith I n ill- mm -i lob a Baling bale operator, has been with nonths. ?r Vance, was working in the ne that I should come to work described how he became a a doffer at Joanna. This job ay and therefore time passes ;r Zion Church in Newberry, r of three children. The Smiths nports Po U.S. Prob loping over re- world is facing danger to the mandated expc industry. which the U.l d by W. Ray estimated the c ssident of the meeting federa ;rs Institute, in at $4 billion or e the day-long "In a very ade policy and industry is facu by the Confer- imposed upon i e Award fishing, first aid, swimming and sports. In addition, he has earned merit badges in citizenship in the nation, cooking, life saving, citizenship in the world, leatherwork, woodcarving, metal work, hiking, rnotorboating, personal fitness, and communications. Steve is a member of the Atta Kulla Kuller Ixxige 185, a camper's honor society. He is also a member of the Mr. Shockley impact of U.S. countervailing s industry, Mr. cated were sucl mechanism for any other gover veloping coun- industry's coi i was essential, trade." r, that under Pointing ou i import quota deficit was one :ry is suffering deficit, Mr. Sh disruption and even existing r He said th e U.S. textile deficit was ri ig Multilateral created during 1 Geneva, Mr. that data for should be to showed textile iriffs from the of any July sir This impoi compensation present tariff r najor overseas a time when I naintenance of relatively slow He said that "So long a: oduced under easy, foreign itions illegal in commit capita ever-increasinj industry in the market will re ins a Bp m^B CLAUDE SMITH JR. vtf se L, in tern I g] anything comparable to the ^ snditures on the environment fc 5. industry now faces. He apital costs to the industry for ^ 1 noise and clean water goals w more. g( real sense, the U.S. textile lg a massive 'reverse subsidy' g, us bv our own government said. "Actually, very large e: duties would be clearly indii a 'subsidy' being imposed by ^ nment against the U.S. textile p, npetitive position in world 0| it that last year's textile trade w ;-third of the total U.S. trade ockley said: "It is clear that ates of duty are inadequate." ^ at this year's textile trade inning ahead of the deficit the first half of 1976. He added July, the latest available, imports at their highest level ice 1972. rt level was achieved under ates and quota controls and at I.S. textiles was experiencing business," Mr. Shockley said, s access to the U.S. market is industries will continue to 1 to fibers and textiles and an i penetration of the U.S. textile suit," he said. Clinton High School Thespian Society, baseball team, YMCA swimming team, and numerous other school related extra curricular activities. Marketing Planning Manager Steve Warren is Scoutmaster of Troop 174 which is sponsored by Broad Street Methodist Church. Purchasing Agent Bill Stanton is g institutional representative. & f f LET US GIVE TH Thanksgiving Day is truly and d )liday. Nowhere else in the world is i it. It is not for the observance ol ame, it does not commemorate an] at mark a great battle. But it exp ratitude for the amazing producth ?rves as a reminder of the hards irefathers, and through which we h s live over again the great momei iheritance we have entered, and d< ^finished task. It fittingly recogn aodness has bestowed upon us. Uo ii'hn ic in KnnlfVi Ann Vu A AW nliu AO AAA 5VAAI 1IWOAV11 LCU1 reater than gold. He who is young can be thankfi icciting experiences of life before He who is old can be thankful h nd understanding and has learn roblems which once troubled hiir He who is an American ca opcrtunities are not bound by rei here and how long he must wort For these things we should be 1 1 1 ^7*1 1 1 TEVE WILKIN'S i |T"11^1' O ? 491' <? 'I <T 'I Q' i <> >i i> IANKS istinctively an American i there a day comparable I the birthday of a great y great event, and it does tresses a feeling of deep rely of our great land. It hips and dangers of our ave saieiy passea. 11 Dias nts of years gone by, the niicate ourselves to their izes all that God in His i thankful for a treasure il that he still has all the him. le has attained judgment ed to be tranquil about L. n be thankful that his gimentation that defines i. thankful.