Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 ?LUS8WDSS Ctof i ? rr^- > n Published rr ITr^T *or empi?y< i <y and Lydia J I Clinton, S. direction o ,, ... Crocker, Ir Member of South , Atlantic Council of lions Industrial Kdltors Calvin Cooper E. C. Huffstetler The publishers of The items of interest from to your depart men person All Our Jobs Are How imnortant i? vnnr ir?h" There is no other partner as an incentive to all. Our work proves more eff( tive when we put forth the e: to do our best. We want to honest thing to do and helps i vide jobs. We must have foresight, ir that we do. After all, our jot something to do. Our jobs worked to provide the Plan there are people who need not exist, our jobs would not It is told that in ancient < to down grade one of their 1 pointment as Public Scaven made up his mind that he w done with so humble a task, tions, promoted civic cleanlii It turned out after a few yes enger became one of consid and was sought by the best < As long as we continue to 1 can continue to turn out t( success on our jobs is to put all, our job is important to u what we put into it. Please Work Sai In answer to the questio Safely", an 8-year-old girl rt "My Daddy should be car makes our living. We depenc him very much." Here, in the words of an message that hits home. "He the progress that's been mad injured workers and their fa that pay envelope you brinj: Yet, with all the slogai pleading plant safety, we're : wa: lings. Actually, safety on the jot obvious precautions against tools you work with. Safety to little things?a spot of oil < lv discarded tool or piece of small, everyday hazards that Dad, for a loss. Take stock of your job ar as safety conscious of things your own son were about to "small hazards" threatened I You owe it to your famil lookout for even minor acts c or someone else's part. Carol is responsible for what sorr but which might better be c Think it over. What Price Gove, The total cost of governm than most of us realize, one i of an indirect, or "hidden" IJ. S News Rr Rr> country, federal, State and 1< lion a year. That is the equ the money earned bv all pen States." In effect, you spent one-tl ing for government. lonthly by and r_ ?es of Clinton f'/n Cotton Mills, \j^Tp C., under the XL5y6F^rZ f Claude A. ' \) ldustrial Rela- w t\;Member of American Director. Association of Industrial Editors Editor Staff Artist Clothmaker will welcome its readers. Turn them in ital reporters or to the nel office. Important ? It is certainly important to all. valuable as our work. It gives ?ctive and our jobs more attracxtra effort and skill that it takes do our best each day. It is the Dur Company to continue to prolitiative, and co-operation in all >s do not exist merely to give us are here because someone has ts and machinery, and because our cloth. If these people did be. ^recce some politicians decided nembers and so got him an apger. But he fooled them. He muld show them what could be He wiped out unsanitary condiless, and stimulated civic pride, irs that the post of Public Scaverable honor and responsibility af men. tave enthusiasm for our jobs, we ip quality cloth. The secret of ourselves into our work. After s, and we will get out of it just re/y Daddy! n "Why My Dad Should Work scently wrote: eful where he works because he I on him. He fixes things. I love 0-year-old, is the Kind of safety makes our living". Yes?despite e in providing financial help for imilies?there's no substitute for [ home every week, is, posters, and what-have-you apt to become bored with safety ) is more than a matter of taking injury from the machines and also exists in sensible alertness ar grease on the floor, a carelessscrap?any one of thousands of could throw you, or some other id the area where you work. Be about you as if . . . well, as if start work there, too, and these lis safety. y to be careful ... to be on the )f carelessness on your own part, essness, more than anything else, ieone has called "self-sabotage", ailed "family-sabotage". rnment ient in this country is far higher eason being that many taxes are nature. port says "Governments in this acal?are now spending $110 bilivalent of about one-third of all pie and businesses in the United hird of your working timo work THE CLOTHMAKER Real Value Real value lies not in machines, clothes, victuals, gold and silver. "The substance of things not seen" with the human eye?goodness, truth, reliability, loyalty, charity, ideas?these are the "things" that count most. An idea, a thought, an urge to improve or make better, while at work or play, if entertained and given its nat- ] ural inclination to grow, may ] prove to be of far greater ; value than the product of j many days of manual toil. ] An idea can well multiply j the value of your time from \ ten cents to ten dollars or ten i thousand dollars an hour. All of our so-called physical advancement and progress has come from "ideas" ? the < "things" of real value. f Good Will Good Will is the friend of every man. the foe of none. The most precious thing anyone?man or mill, anybody or anything ? can have is the good will of others. It is something as fragile as an orchid?and as beautiful! As precious as a gold nugget? and as hard to find. As powerful as a great turbine?and as hard to build. As wonderful as youth?and almost as hard to keep. This thing called Good Will is not easy to measure or appraise. It has neither length nor breadth nor thickness ? yet it is the one indispensable element in the foundation of any business. It is the < one all-powerful force in lifting a business from obscurity i to success. < Good Will is the "priceless ingredient" of both business and personal success. Guard ' what you have with vigilance ( and seek diligently to secure even more. The Reason The remarkable increase in 1 wages and better living in the last two decades can be largely attributed to new inventions, large capital investment, labor-saving machinery, research, wiser management and greater productivity. MAKE QUALITY YOUR RULE "It's the exception that proves the rule." Making everv effort to do quality work all the time is a good rule to follow. The attitude you take toward your own mistakes and the way you handle them, show very quickly whether such mistakes are exceptions, or the thing your fellow workers and supervisors car. expect from you as a general rule. mini if \r ic \r n n r * rule", you will never treat a mistake as the thin^ to be expected. Januai UL1N IUIN Mildred Bible?Spinning fay R. Chumley?Spinning Jimmy Joe Craine?Spinning Virginia Dixon?Spinning Lydia Holmes?Spinning Mary Kay?Spinning Lvelyn M. King?Spinning Mattie Louise McCoy?Spinning Leonard H. Matthews?Spinning Leonard Medlin?Spinning Joan S. Page?Spinning LYDIA 3uy H. McElhannon?Carding D'Neal Martin?Carding James Edward Davis?Spinning Herman C. Burc Ten Ways To Av 1. Avoid the direct spray from persons sneezing or coughing. 2. Keep away from fellow employees when you have a cold. Use paper tissues to cover sneezes and coughs, discarding after each use. 3. Wash hands often ? always before partaking of any food. Refrain from shaking hands with your friends when you have a cold. 1 4. Eat nourishing food in your three meals a day. 5. Get at least eight hours of sleep. This amount is Keep the Home Fires Burnii Screaming fire sirens are pr jf all sounds. Instinctively we ' Few tragedies exceed the bu irreplacable family heirlooms, fi :ecd the losing of a life by fire. Until recently ours was the < Along with the dry leaves and strong winds ... a sure-fire com ?st spark. Each year in the United Stat families of their homes and posse 100.000 industrial plants and bus to resume operations, obviously 1 corn to all of us. At home an should be taken to prevent fire start. Observe these simple fire pre fire a place to start. Should you most important thing to do is te: men claim that the first five mi next five hours. 90'J OF ALL HOME FIRES OBSERVANCE OF THESE CO] Don't smoke in b?d! Don 1 overload electn Don't D< careless with cigarettes! Get1 sp*rhin| Keep matches away from children! Don t use ordinary ei on heaters, i FEBRUARY. 1957 we&me m * Matf y. 1957 f MILLS Betty V. Alverson?Weaving William A. Glasure?Weaving Woodrow W. Jones?Weaving Tommie Ruth Nelson?Weaving Clarence E. Roberts. Jr.? Weaving Ray Davis Whiteford?Weaving Lurey B. Fuller?Cloth Raymond C. Tucker?Cloth Furman E. Brown?Shop MILLS Effie Estes?Spinning Viola Mitchell?Spinning Oscar Willis?Spinning lette?Weaving oid A Cold needed by all working people. 6. Avoid overexertion and unnecessary mixing in crowds, especially during epidemics. 7. Exercise moderately outdoors. 8. Wear proper clothing to keep y o u comfortably warm. *J. ill tlic mot Ol^ll 171 Cl LU1U take the necessary precautions. 0. If you have a fever, aches and pains, and general weakness, CALL a doctor and avoid the serious consequences of a cold. ng... But not the Home! obably the most disquieting wonder: where is the fire? rning of a home with all its jrnishings, etc; and none exdriest fall in recent history. grass, we have had lather bination, with but the slightes fire deprives some 350.000 sssions. It also destroys some inocuoc f r\ '% 1 pciLClll iclll ire prevention is of vital cor.d at work every precaution ?s from getting a chance to ?vention rules and don't give discover a fire, the first and > get help immediately. Firenutes at a fire are worth the CAN BE PREVENTED BY MM ON SENSE RULES. ^ SB c outlets' Don t use llemmebie cieeninj fluids! inty fiied! Don t use Iriyed fie<ti? cofds' TT ilenjion cords *emov? celUr. ?ll< & clout "junk"! >onj!