The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1955, Page 6, Image 6
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BE A LIFE GUARD! ? Chuck
alion Director. is shown here wil
awarded while attending National
Aid School at Brevard, N. C. In fj
the national group can present,
to teach life saving and first aid :
ested should register at the Clintc
tificates will be awarded those cor
IJ ho Does Your
(Contributed by a Saft
Those poor, oppressed, illite
state doesn't allow them to do
themselves ? nohow.
By the way, who does your
thinking for you?
Does someone else have to
keep you cut of trouble? Protect
you from yourself?
Does your boss have to worry
about whether you are going
home tonight? Is he going
to have to help explain
that stub, that limn nr that
phony eye?
Have you got enough of that
grey stuff to see for yourself
that you have everything to
lose and nothing to gain from
the chances you take?
Sure, you're in a hurry
sometimes ? and you don't
always stop to think of consequences
? or you aren't
sure what will happen, but
what in the world, you will
take the chance anyway.
But, guys sure slow down
when they are hurt?and have
lots of time to think while recuperating.
if they do ? and
sure look foolish when they
goof, for not thinking.
Are you too lazy to think
about protecting yourself or is
li that you just don't give a
hang?
Do the cops have to be sitting
at the corner to make you
think before jumping a stop
light ? or rolling through a
stop sign?
Do you have to have a doctor
wise you up at the hos
pnai. auer you nave tut a Rid
running across the street for
a ball ? or after your kid has
gotten into a medicine cabinet
? or been tripped up by
some stupid booby trap type
thing you allowed him to get
involved with?
Do you have to have rules
T_
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'*''J
: Lealherwood, Clinton Mills Recre:h
some of the certificates he was
I Red Cross Life Saving and First
act. Chuck has earned every award
Now he is organizing free classes
lo all good swimmers. Those interin
pool. Red Cross life saving cernpleting
the courses.
Thinking?
ty Committee Member)
rate regimented Russians! The
even a little bit of thinking for
constantly before you ? with
stiff disciplinary action or
penalties supporting them?
Do you have to be constantly
reminded, or refreshed, or
given the needle to prevent
your doing away with your
personal resources?
We speak of those poor Russians.
Well, any of you clowns
who can't think about doing
your job safely are putting
yourself in the same category
and arc asking for the same
treatment!
If a guy can't think for himself
these days, he'd better
get his cotton pickin' hands
back to cotton pickin'!
More Products
Better Living
History has shown that the
American people have attained
the highest standard of living
in the world.
The competitive American
system, based on freedom for
the individual, lias encouraged
our people to develop the use
of new and better raw materials
and 1?> imnrnvp hnildines
equipment and tools.
As a result, we now produce
three to four times more per
hour than we did in 1850.
while enjoying nearly twice as
much leisure time.
A higher standard of living
in the future requires a furthor
iru..-t-n?n in th r? ;? m /?1 1?^ t / \ f
products turned out ? for it's
the products available that determine
how well off we arc,
not the amount of money
there is in circulation.
HE CLOTHMAKER
Nurse's Column
By Myrtle West, R. N.
Clinton Mills Nurse
The legs of the stork are
long. The legs of the duck are
short. You cannot make the
legs of the duck long, neither
can you make the legs of the
stork short. Why worry?
If you doubt the fact that
mental and physical health
are practically one and the
same, consider the person who
has a nervous breakdown.
While his trouble has been
all of a mental kind, his body
simply gives way and it takes
weeks, sometimes months, of
careful nursing to build it up
again.
To keep your mind healthy.
LUiu\ ctit a vv i iw 11 r>wiiiij aui"
tudo concerning home relationships.
Have a hobby and J
ride it hard. Develop a broad- .
ness of view. i
There are a number of factors
in proper living which
are highly important. They
are skill, honesty, diligence,
sportsmanship, and love for
play. These can all be acquired
by training.
Worry injures the body. It
is not as easy to train the mind i
as it is to train the muscles, t
ImiI 4 4 ic nr\cciK1n t/\ rl
UU I 11 lo UUOOJ M 1 v? iv; UV, Vtiup I*
normal mental life. Mental ac- 1
tivitv that is hurried, driven,
anxious, depressed, or charged *
with worry, is injurious to the
body as well as to the mind. *
After all. most of the things 1
we worry about, like the legs
of the stork and the duck, can- i
not be helped. If they can be J
helped, then we must act instead
of worrying about them.
Some people worry over
health. It is needless dissipa- '
tion of energy. If your health
can be improved, action not
worry will accomplish it. The
"pin pricks" of life should be 1
ignored. Since you cannot
separate the mind from the '
body, it is easy to see that the 1
mind should have an equal
chance with the bodv for
health. 1
No Fence
When a colored preacher
said to Brother Jones that he 1
should give a small donation
for a fence around the cemetery.
what did Jones say?
lie said, "I don't see no use
in a fence around a cemetery.
Dem what's in there can't get
out, and them what's out. sho'
doan wanna get in."
* *
Homos can take on a new
personality for summer by the
addition of inexpensive cotton
slipcovers for furniture. Use
cool colors for the summer
slipcovers, instead of warm,
vibrant tones. The room will
seem cooler, as well as fresh
and pretty.
* * *
Is There Any Wonder?
Little Hubbv (while shavinnV
"What in the world ran
bo the matter with my face!
It's all covered with green
blotches. I must be coming
down with some horrible disease."
Little Wifev: "Oh, I'm so
sorry, darling! It's my fault.
I used your shaving brush to
paint the screens and I forgot
to clean it!"
W * ?e
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B La jrV^H
MASS GARDENING A LA B
i lol of vegetables in a little spot <
-ulher Boyette, above, at 410 Fram
iround this barrel already have p
ind the tomato plants look just as
- Laff
A Different Recipe
Mrs. Newed entered the di ring
room and proudly placed
he turkey on the table.
"There you are, dear, my
:irst turkey!" she explained.
Mr. Newed gazed with adniration
at the bird's shape.
"Wonderful, darling!" he
>aid. "How beautifully you
tn\ro ctnffoH it'"
"Stuffed!" she echoed. "But,
nv dear, this one wasn't holow!"
We are all manufacturers
. . making good, making trouble
or making excuses.
Sometimes when a man
boasts that he "runs things
in his own house," he is merely
referring to the washing
machine and the vacuum
cleaner.
There seems to be a national
campaign in favor of requir
ing periodic inspection of
brakes on automobiles. That
should help a lot. for instead
of drivers running over a man,
they will probably be able to
stop l ight on top of him.
A man who had taken a girl
out to dinner when she was
18 met her when she was 80,
and she looked as though she
had been out to dinner ever
since.
I remarked to my Chinese
laundryman the other day
that he always had a smile on
his face, to which he replied,
"A man without a smiling face
should never go into business."
A lot of truth in that,
isn't there?
IT IS HIGHLY IMPORT A Is
to realize that at this particul
that we make every effort to |
iV?Q? ic- ' i\
11 hi I 10 . . . v 714 I (Mil! I
we have been running full tirr
be poor quality . . . custome
more than ever . . . each <>!
si hie to see that nothing c<
quality yarns . . . This is a t<
in the same boat . . . let's
direction . . .
JULY 15. 1355
H/SH^RKBHn II
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*
OYETTE ? Think you can't raise
of land? Then go see Mr. and Mrs.
ces Street. Clinton Mills. The vines
iroduced more than 100 cucumbers
. promising.
T .IIH'K
-A J I / # Li/
A Good Reason
"Me father and a man
named Dooley have been
fighting for twenty years, but
now they've stopped."
"Why? Did they bury the
hatchet?"
"No; they buried Dooley."
Little Helper
Little Margie was given permission
to serve the tea at her
mother's bridge party. Her
mother noticed something suspicious
in her teacup and said,
"Margaret, did you strain the
tea?"
Margie replied, "Yes, mo
ther, I couldn't find the tea
strainer, so I strained it
through the fly swatter."
Her mother was terribly
shocked and said, "Why, Margaret!"
Margie replied, "Don't worry,
mother. 1 didn't use the
new one. I strained it through
the real old fly swatter."
KITCHEN KOMMENT
To dress up hamburgers,
add this tasty topping: Mix
together 1-4 cup crumbled or
grated sharp cheese, onefourth
cup of soft margarine,
one-half teaspoon of dry mustard.
and one tablespoon of
Worcestershire sauce. Spread
on after you have tinned the
meat patties and continue to
broil.
There can never be genuine
happiness and peace where
material values ot money and
I leasure are the whole object
of human pursuit.
Worn out cotton socks make
i^ood shoe bails and protect
shoes from dust.
JT FOR EVERY EMPLOYEE ...
ar time in our company history,
iroduce the highest quality cloth
ts have been runninr onort
ic . . . if anything stops us it will
rs arc demanding good quality
: us should do everything pos>mes
out of our plant except
earn work affair . . . we are all
see that it floats in the right