Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLOl Published by and fo CLINTON and LYI Clinton, South Calvin Cooper FRED GALLOWAYE. C. HUFFSTETL The publishers of The | uems ol interest from its rem reporters or to the personnel TEXTILE I The textile industry as a wh demand is catching up with su United States is growing rapid machinery has been decreasing we are flooded with cloth from year. To show you the sad situati a whole compared with other ures compiled by The Conferenc Profits Aft Leading Manufat Aircraft and Parts Automobiles, trucks . Glass Products Soap, Cosmetics Chemical Products All Manufacturing Paper Machinery Building Materials Iron and Steel APPAREL ... SILK AND RAYON HOSIERY, KNIT GOODS COTTON GOODS WOOLEN GOODS . 442 Year-C I salute you. I am your fri deep. There is nothing I can give ready; but there is much, very give it, you can take. No heaven can come to us i today. Take heaven. No peac not hidden in this precious liti The gloom of the world is 1 within our reach, is joy. Ther the darkness could we but se< to look. Life is so generous a giver, their coverings, cast them awa Remove the covering, and vou splendor, woven of love, and v, it, greet it, and you touch the Everything we call a trial, ; that angel's hand is there, the of an overshadowing Presence Our joys, too, be not conter too, conceal diviner gifts. Lifi purpose, so full of beauty bei will find earth but cloaks your And so, at this season, I gree sends greeting, but with profour The days breaks and the si THINK BEFORE YOU ACTI HMAKER r the employees of DIA Cotton Mills 1 Carolina Editor -Staff Photographer ER?Staff Artist Clothmaker will welcome ders. Turn them in to your office. PROFITS ole is still not prosperous, but ipplv. The population of the ly and the amount of textile steadily for 35 years. Unless abroad, 1956 should be a good ion of the textile industry as industries, the following fige Board speak for themselves: er Taxes rturing Groups 27.4 21.1 _ 14.6 14.5 12.4 12.2 11.6 9.7 9.4 5.1 4.7 4.2 3.6 )ld Greeting ?nd, and my love for you goes you which you have not almuch, which though I cannot unless our hearts find rest in e lies in the future which is tie instant. Take peace. Dut a shadow. Behind it, yet e is radiance and courage in e, and to see, we have only but we, judging its gifts by y as ugly or heavy or hard, will find beneath it a living dsdom, and power. Welcome angel's hand that brings it. a sorrow, a duty, believe me, gift is there, and the wonder it with them as joys. They, e is so full of meaning and rieath its covering, that you heaven. ?t you, not quite as the world id esteem now and forever, ladows flee away. Written A. D. 1513 FRA ANGELICO Make S J Stick in 1 9 5 6 THE CLOTHMAKER LETTERS TO THE EDITORS T->t~ n?r?n.;? r AUa a IIVI11D Gentlemen: As you know I receive a copy of the CLOTHMAKER every month. I can hardly start to show my gratitude toward you and everyone concerned for this wonderful gift I receive with so much joy and anticipation. 1 can only say, "Thank you," for all the pleasant moments the CLOTHMAKER affords me. The people in-' eluded in the paper are the greatest in the world. Thank everyone so very much. Pfc. Wm. E. Watkins, Jr. US 25189373 Co. H, 27th Inf. Regt. APO 25 San Francisco, Calif. It V Just As Easy As This! Everyone wants to show how good he is?it's a human instinct to try to indicate to the folks around us that we're really "good." une 01 me best ways to show how good you really are is by your daily work. The person who does a "top" job in his daily work takes the quickest route to recognition as a first-rate person. Have you ever seen someone about you who does a rather mediocre job? Usually, when you see such a person sort of "dogging it," your first reaction is to figure that that person doesn't amount to very much. We are judged by our work. Good work brings us recognition from the folks around us as well as from the company for which we work. Poor work makes us the subject of a lot of uncomplimentary comments by our fellow workers?and certainly doesn't pile up a good record for us with the company. Have you ever come across a person who at first glance seems "right out of this world"? Then you hear him tnlk. or SPP him fir* a clnnmr , v. job?and your whole opinion changes. So, let's always bear this in mind?the best way to show how good you arc is by your daily work. Give it your best! r III I II uaiioiadder is U! And Warrants G By Dorcas Copeland, R. N. Lydia Nurse The gallbladder is an interesting and useful organ. It is a pear shaped, pouch like organ about the size of a hen's egg, located on the right side of the upper abdomen, snug up under the liver and lower margin of the ribs. Bile is formed in the liver and drained down into the gallbladder where it is held in reserve until mealtime. When food is taken into the stomach, the gallbladder spills and empties bile into the intestine, just below the stomach, to aid in the digestion of fats. A number of diseases may involve the gallbladder. Of these, chronic gallbladder inflamation, or choleslstitis, causes thickening, swelling and congestion of the lining of the gallbladder pouch. This impairs the function of the gallbladder, causing it to fail to empty bile to assist in the digestion of fatty foods. Gall stones cause severe pain when the stones lodge in the duct which empties the ^ 2 f?? pxcco'. $ro Meet -WINDY BREEZE": Humor No. 536.~>1 is about to start the rounds ... Humor spreading is a contagious disease. Its symptoms are a rani'll'" : I <1 I' )> I II i; 111 H II ( h , a phony confidential know-it-all look...a good antidote for this production killer is:?A DKAF FAR! JANUARY 15. 1956 a * ALL yOURS% ON A SILVER |^\ I PLATTER'' ! ?eful Organ areful Attention gallbladder. Either of these conditions may cause jaundice or yellowness of the skin, because when the gall duct becomes blocked and bile cannot drain, it gets into the bloodstream and shows yellow in tVio clrin Symptoms of gallbladder disease are pain in the region of the gallbladder, excessive gas in the stomach and belching or jaundice. Gallbladder inflamation or gall stones may be treated by eating a diet which is low in fatty foods and does not require much bile for digestion. There are drugs which will assist in emptying bile from the gallbladder. When all this fails to give relief, it is best to have an operation by which the gallbladder is removed. One can get along very well without the gallbladder because bile still drains from the liver to the intestine to assist in digestion even though it isn't held in reserve in the gallbladder. Therefore, one without a gallbladder should still nnt p lr?\ir fut /> o ~ ~ Tf &U V UIVV tU C*~ void occasional indigestion. The operation does remove all severe pain and indigestion. Gallbladder disease occurs most frequently in middle and old age and because of the inflamatory process going on under the liver it is a frequent site of cancer. This makes it all more important to have the itallhlaHHnr ro. rr >ved and not allow the inflamation to ^o on too lon^. Take your f|c|^ nJJr>jA CAREFXHLYs SAftTY