Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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...page 4 V WORKIN If the Wrench D Open-end wrenches have strong jaws c But even something simple like using c TkA ~ ~ L ? ?-i fri ?' i iic jawa ui a wreiicn bnouiu tii me nu slip and damage the nut or bolt, and y< To protect your hand, pull the wrench push it away from you. And make sure Another rule: Don't overload the capa the handle. Don't strike the handle of < Always be sure the jaws of a wrench a And never use a wrench as a hammer. T 1." I ^ A A lexme Ana a Imports Contl TextHe and apparel imports continued of this year despite a 15 percent declii Textile Manufacturers Institute (ATMI) Imports, measured in square yards, ro of last year while the trade deficit was $5 present trend continues, the trade defic billion. ATMI President William A. Klopman imports continues to be "a matter of s< declining market and the high level of "Through the first nine months, imp yards. In September alone, apparel impo 1981 and imports of yarn surged by 6^; "This continued growth is making it c achieve its commitment of linking imporl BSP EM IG SAFELY oesn't Fit ... Ouch! ind are satisfactory for medium-duty turning, i wrench requires care, t or bolt. If the jaws don't fit, the wrench can >ur hand as well. toward you when turning a nut or bolt Don't there is a clear path for pulling the wrench, city of a wrench by using a pipe extension on i wrench with a hammer, re in good condition (not sprung or cracked). tpparel inue to Rise a steady rise during the first three quarters ne in domestic production, the American has reported. se five percent above the first nine months i.5 billion, an increase of 36 percent. If the it will reach a record level in excess of $7 of Burlington Industries said the level of jrious concern, particularly in view of the unemployment in this country, torts were in excess of 4.5 billion square rts were 12 percent higher than September 3 percent. lifficult for the (Reagan) Administration to t growth to growth of the domestic market." OADCLOTHS VOILES BATISTES 1 vmmRHHMinPipfl m jh iafl 1982 Vacation Pay 1 Eligible Bailey, Clinton No. 1 and 2, ai mas vacation pay totalling $284,607.12 or more years as of December 1, 1979. Clinton Mills of Geneva distributed ployees. The combined Christmas vacation pa; In addition to this, 1,238 Clinton em July 4th vacation pay, and Clinton Mills i received $87,229.61. The combined Christmasand July 4th \ tt . Rickey Tinsley and Rickey Tinsley, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richan tournament held at Palmetto Lanes. Clinton, f League. Gladys Poison was Rickey's adult partr Rickey's father, Richard, is a Plant No. 2 Cl< Mtijk ' 1.,,^ otaIs $792,777.14 id Lydia employees received Christ as those employees employed three $53,039.55 to 265 eligible emy totalled $337,646.67. ployees shared in $367,900.86 in of Geneva's 333 eligible employees vacation pay totalled $792,777.14. m Gladys Poison d Tmsley, won first place in a recent bowling Mickey is a member of the Junior Bowling ler in the tournament. 5th Room employee.