The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, March 15, 1955, Page 4, Image 4
4
THE CLO
Published by and i
CLINTON and Vt
Clinton, Sou
Calvin Cooper
The publishers of The
items of interest from its rc
reporters or to the nersonni
Copyright 1954 by Cli
Published by Clin to
Is Your Job W
That may seem like a sil
yet by the mere failure of s
card, your job and every otl
seriously threatened.
We mean by this that TC
you to write a post card or a
Strom Thurmond and Senator
both is Senate Office Buildin
have to tell them is that you ;
tariffs on textile goods becaus
the textile industry. Then sigi
The reason this should 1
matter of lowering tariffs is
right now and a vote for an
very near future.
The House of Represent
lowering tariffs on Japanese ar
into this country. It was a v
Carolina congressmen and cc
areas did all they could to p
unsuccessful.
Both Senators Johnson an
to defeat the measure in th<
friendly senators on their sic
your wife or husband, as we]
give them just the right kind
help them in the battle to pre
Tomorrow may be too late .
without fail ! !
imra An
This issue of The Clothmc
sary of your mills' newspaper,
the 36 issues which have been
ing and that the variety of sub.
everyone has found the readit
We always welcome sugj
help make The Clothmaker
newspaper. These suggestions
Office, or through your Depar
We especially want to ta
deepest appreciation to all o:
They have done a wonderful
and have given generously of
benefit of all of our readers.
Anyone Can B<
(Or at Least 1
Don't spoil your home life
If you are an average i
have almost everything a mil
You eat three meals per d
You wear only one suit <
and he can do no more.
Both of you read a news
same bakerv. You drink the ?
get your water from the sam
You travel in an auto an
more for his, but it doesn't go
So why destroy your horn
by madly worshipping the G<
True, the millionaire isn
work each day. But most mi
best health insurance we ha
off by needing to work each
T
THMAKER
for the employees of
fDIA Cotton Mills
th Carolina
- Editor
? Clothmaker will welcome
>aders. Turn them in to your
el office.
nton-LycLa Cotton Mills
n-Lydia Cotton Mills
orth Two Cents
ly statement on the face of it,
ipending two cents for a post
ler Clinton-Lydia job may be
)DAY is the very moment for
letter to either or both Senator
Olin Johnson. The address of
ig, Washington, D. C. All you
are opposed to any lowering of
e to do so will destroy jobs in
a your name and address.
be done TODAY is that this
being discussed in the Senate
i against will be made in the
atives has voted in favor of
id other foreign textiles coming
ery close vote and our South
ngressmen from other textile
revent passage, but they were
d Thurmond are fighting hard
? Senate. They have a lot of
le, but a letter from you and
11 as any of your friends, will
of written support which will
serve textile jobs.
. . Get off your letter TODAY
A
miversary
iker marks the Third AnniverYour
editorial staff hopes that
published have proved interestjects
covered has been such that
"lg and pictures interesting.
gestions and ideas which will
a better and more interesting
can be made to the Personnel
tmental Reporter.
Ir/ ? t h 1 f An/infMAM t /\ .1
ixc nno i)i_v.a,">uii! Hi CAICI1U l)UI
f our Departmental Reporters,
job, month in and month out,
their own personal time for the
e A Millionaire
Feel Like One)
by excessive concern over $$$.
\merican worker, you already
llionaire enjoys.
lay, but that's all he craves.
)r one pair of shoes at a time.
paper, and eat bread from the
;ame pasteurized milk, and you
e city supply.
d so does he. Maybe he spends
much faster or any more safely.
elife and alienate your children
jlden Calf?
't forced to get up and go to
llionaires do. And work is the
ve, so actually you are better
day.
HE CLOTHMAKE
Heart Disease...
(Cont'd, from Page 1)
the blood vessels are closelj
related.
We need to understand
therefore, that when we saj
heart disease, we really mear
the group which includes di
seases of the valves of the
heart, the heart muscle, oj
the arteries and the veins.
The speed, stress and strair
of modern life is quite
generally regarded as respon
sible for some of the increase
in heart disease. This is hare
cither to prove or disprove
What, then, are we going
to do about the failure of the
heart? Plainly, most of the
deaths which occur at the
more advanced ages, offei
little hope for prevention. Ir
children, we are helpless
before the malformations
but we can fight the in
fections. The means are fair
lv simple, close watch ovei
the health of all children
with adequate convalescence
after childhood diseases, will
go far to control infections
guard against heart injury
In adults, the same measures
apply in a general way.
Regular health inventories
while the person remains
well are important in bringing
to light the cause which
may, if neglected give rise tc
heart disease. Following a
health inventory, it is necessary
to take the advice which
is given.
The seriousness of the
heart disease problem is
brought home by the American
Heart Association this
month?Heart Month. II
states that the hope of controlling
this dread killer lies
in scientific research. Still
unknown, it points out art
the causes of rheumatic
fever, high blood pressure
and hardening of the arteries
which are responsible foi
nearly all heart and blooc
vessel damage.
We cannot do much foi
those who already have heari
1?< i- i -
uiocusL', uui we Lull nt'ip l(
prevent a certain number o!
cases in the future and post
pone those which are in
evitable.
Whether health or wealtl
is the greater blessing de
pends on which you don''
have.
s?: #
A man could retire nicelj
in his old age if he could dis
pose of his experience foi
what it cost him.
We have thought of Thy
loving kindness, O God, in
the midst of Thy temple.?
(Psalms 48, 9.)
If we go to church merely as
a iormaiuy or naDit or it we
just ait there passively listening?-what
is the benefit, where
the devotion ? Rather should we
affirm in our hearts, each individually
and personally, God's
abiding mercy and love, and
strive in righteousness to earn
them.
:_r
220 Days At
Banks do not play fast and
loose with figures, which is
what makes this calculation
> by the Royal Bank of Canada
more interesting than ever.
1 We have adapted the figures
" to local working conditions,
; based on an eight-hour day
^ and working six days a week.
When market conditions re1
duce working time, of course
- the figures showing leisure
time are increased according?
lv.
Estimating how much spare
time the average person has,
' to do with as he or she sees
fit, the bank came up with
this compilation:
There are 365
days in a year
or * 8,760
Deduct 8 hours
a day for
sleep 2,920
: Lydia Cub Scouts
Celebrating the forty-fifth
birthday of the Bov Scouts
5 of America, the Lydia Cub
QnAiitc nonU M n QH unrlnr f Un
ucwuu puv_rv v. uv, uiiuv.1 1,111.
5 direction of Horace Smith,
5 Cubmaster, held their pack
meeting bv entertaining at
1 the Community Center.
> A program with this theme
1 was carried out. Mr. Smith
welcomed the parents and
1 friends. Mrs. lone Wallace
and Miss Margaret Blakely,
Den Mothers, presented the
? following candidates for Bob
cat rank: J. W. Davis,
? Johnny Lanford, Jimmy
Dean, Warren Goss, Donald
Snyder and Tony Webb.
> Those receiving Wolf rank
' were: Bruce Mills, Ricky
uoriey, James McL,endon,
- Jimmy Alexander and Rollen
J Revis. The Bear rank were:
Gary Goss, Walter Cato, Odis
Emery and Joe Fuller.
I Denner Stripes were presented
to Gary Goss and
Ricky Corley. The presentaL
tions were made by Claude
? Crocker, who also brought
F greetings from the Lydia
Men's Club, who sponsor the
Cub Scouts. The parents of
those receiving honors were
: put2- o
' ^ ^ '
% ^
r ^4 CiVf
-1
Huey Barnett, Clinton
Mills, is recuperating after
an appendectomy at Hays
Hospital.
Alice Dunaway, Clinton
Mills, underwent a minor
operation at Hays Hospital.
Mrs. J. J. Brabham, Clinton
Mills, is doing fine after a
recent operation.
Mrs. Jimmy Lipford, Clinton
Mills, is very sick at the
home of Mrs. John Harmon.
T titln n n
j^iluc can v cannon, Clinton
Community, is improving
nicely.
Lillie Mae Motes, Clinton
Mills, is a patient at Hays
Hospital.
MARCH IS, 19S5
e All Yours
Deduct 6 days'
work a week
at 8 hours a
day for 50
weeks 2,400
Deduct half an
hour a day for
going to and
from work 150
Deduct 2 hours
a day for
meals 730
Deduct J/2 an
hour a day for
dressing and
undressing 182
3,462
Hours left to do
with as you
please 5,298
. . . and that equals 220
days of 24 hours each, or
about 60 per cent of the entire
year.
Receive Awards
also recognized. The Committeemen
of the Pack were
presented.
Using the theme of "Let
Freedom Ring," Mr. Smith
presented a fitting program
using a patriotic ending.
The guests were invited
intn f Vin rlininrf rnnm nrrk
IIUV V1IV. VillilUg 1 VV>111 V> IICIU
the Blue and Gold banquet
was served. A huge birthday
four-tiered cake centered the
banquet table. Each tier was
marked in red letters,
"Happy Birthday To The Boy
Scouts Of America". Fortyfive
blue tapers adorned the
cake. Favors of small blue
bells with gold lettering,
"Lvdia Cub Scouts" were
pinned on the guests.
Did You Know
That ....
Our safety program year
after year is steadily decreasing
our accidents at
Clinton-Lydia Mills? Your
interest and cooperation will
help out in this human
project.
There is no job along the
line unimportant in our effort
to make the best in
cloth?
A handful of salt in the
wash day rinse water will
help keep clothes from sticking
or freezing to the line on
damp cold days?
Every employee reaching
the age of 65 should go at
once to the U. S. Social Security
office and check on
his claim and benefits?
During the Revolutionary
War, our battle deaths were
4.435 for all combined services,
Army, Navy, and
Marines, as compared to
293,105 for World War II?
The first round by round
fight broadcast was Dempsev
\rc (~^ n rnnn in*' * 1 ftO 1 O T
? u. v ?? j/v unci ill 1 nL* 1 . J .
Andrew White was the announcer.
Sales, quality, and production
are our combined efforts
to give the customer
the best which in turn means
a better security for us as
employees of Clinton-Lvdia
Mills?