The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, March 15, 1958, Page 2, Image 2
2
rg
CLoth
ft- . Published mon
"TVd ~V employees
/x and Lydia C
|i?i, Clinton, S. C.
i direction of
Crocker, Indu
Member ?>f South tinnc F)i
Atlantic Council of lions u 1
Industrial Editors
Calvin Cooper
E. C. Huffstetler
The publishers of The C
items of interest from its
to your departmental
personne
You Are Part Of ,
There is an old saying ths
always think the grass is gree
It is natural with us to
some time if we hitched our v
we joined our profession or tra<
When we begin to look at
ing we had better watch out oi
the pastures are greener elsew
Have you ever thought abc
of?the great textile industry?
As a fellow worker in the
industry.
Sometimes it would be wel
look about us to see just how 01
the lives of other people.
The cloth woven in our p
mendous textile product of the
textile product is something tl
goes primarily into clothing, I
household and industrial use.
It would be hard to imagi
day life that does not require
biles, airplanes, trains, all the
The textile industry has ?
and today the new things in t<
glamorous industries of all.
Each of us can well be pi
great industry?an industry m,
have employed in our plants
are used all over the world, ;
everywhere.
Find The Streng
Successful living requires g
ent kinds of strengths. The cii
his ability to bend an iron bai
for his patient courage in inte
Not all of us have these kin
have one essential strength?sp
in the ability to obtain this pc
ered on the mighty and lowly,
don't.
We ask ourselves, why? Do
Do others inherit it from the:
power of strengt1 ?call it faitl
source in these. But they are
the most dependable source.
The kind of strength whicl
lets you down, has a power h'
get his "spiritual batteries" re
of worship. There the faith w
helps to rid us of every kind
and waiting for us.
Bv worshipping together 1
we can all find the strength f
worship are the Houses of Go*
themselves and their troubles i
Creator, they find renewed h(
This strength, which millio
Religion In American Life
Strength for Your Life . . . ^
Listening
Everyone has seen the fel
loudest. Sometimes he gets hi:
"makes noise," creates disturb:
at him.
But have you ever considc
listen just as "loud," as some f
Good listening takes gc
some self-restraint not to inter
fellow. Naturally, it's much tc
But "loud" listening pays
derstanding, and good relation
Switch the emphasis fron
probably a good reason why
and only one mouth!
TJH
3^. I
[maKER ra" |
ithly by and
of Clinton / Vi
otton Mills, Lc
under the \-J^6?^rZ
Claude A. \ ,
istrial Rela- ,
,,??tnr Member of American .
recior. Association of >
industrial Kdltors
Editor ^
Staff Artist s
lothmaker will welcome
; readers. Turn them in r
I reporters or to the
1 office. c
A Great Industry
t
it says something about "cows 1
Tier in the other pastures." <
make comparisons, wondering
eagon to the wrong star when
:le.
other fields and start compar*
we might think, like the cow, ?
'here. 1
>ut the industry vou are a part 1
1
plant, you are part of a great
<
1 if each of us would pause and
ar own work might be affecting
I
lants becomes a part of a treUnited
States, and this overall
lat people everywhere need. It
>ut large amounts also go into
ne any major item of moderntextiles
in some form?automoships
as sea.
i stirring and dramatic history
?xtiles make it one of the most
roud of the fact that ours is a
ade great by such people as we
turning out daily cloths that
meeting the needs of mankind
th For Your Life
reat strength. There are differrcus
strong man is admired for
r. The cool statesman is hailed
rnational bargaining,
ds of strengths. But we can all
>iritual power. We are all equal
twer. Like the rain, it is showStill,
some folk have it, others
some people have it by instinct?
ir surroundings? Yes, spiritual
^ if VOU lik of t Pn HllPS finrl a
not the whole source, nor even
h never fails you, which never
ouse where everyone can go to
charged. That place is a house
rhieh brings peace of mind and
of worry and tension is ready
with our families, our friends,
or our lives. For our houses of
:1. There, as worshippers forget
ind offer up their praise to their
>pe and spiritual strength,
ns know, can be yours. As the
Program urges us. "Find the
Worship Together This Week."
] "Loud"
low who can talk, or shout, the
s wav. But manv times, he just
-A 1- ?
miLt-, tuiu uuier pcupit: sort'
?red how helpful it would be to
)eople talk?
iod concentration. It requires
rupt, but to "hear out" the other
>ugher than loud talking.
ofT in time-saving, proper uns
with other people,
a talking to listening. There is
Mother Nature gave us two ears
[E CLOTHMAKER
Financial Aid for (
From now until May is the t
roung men and women who wi
ollege, including those who nee<
heir college education.
Much has been written and i
if legislation which would mak
ingineering and science, availabl
ional young Americans (10,000 <
rears), in order to strengthen
>osition in the face of the Sovii
he kind and amount of financi
itudents which already exists in
This lark (if informal inn m
act that scholarships sometimes
annot find qualified recipients.
If you have a son or a daughte
ind your savings are not sufifici
nvolved, you may, nevertheless,
hemselves by calling their att
eport just published by the U. S.
'Financial Aid for College Stud
Millions of Dollars in Aid s
t
rhe report shows that for the
/ear 1955-56 the 1,562 colleges c
and universities throughout s
the United States covered by c
the survey furnished: a
227,270 scholarships worth a
>65,726,950.00. i
77,107 loans worth $12,462,- c
182.00. 288,479 jobs worth $65,- s
921,915.00. s
Aid From Many Sources a
t
The Government report re- i
stricts itself to scholarships, c
loans and employment oppor- }
tnnitinc nvr?r whinh tbp rol- ?
lege or university exercises i
some type of control. {
It does not include scholar- 1
ships, loans and employment
opportunities offered directly
to students by agen< ies other
than the colleges or universities.
such as various civic,
social and fraternal organizations,
denominational
groups, foundations and professional
associations. It also
does not report State scholarship
programs which exist in
some States, details of which
are available directly from
State departments of education.
The student aid presently
available from all sources
constitutes an encouraging
challenge for any high school
student who is willing to
bestir himself in trying to
locate and qualify for financial
assistance for his college
education. At one major university
81'/ of the students
work at part-time and even
full - time jobs during the
school year to help pay the
costs of their education. Such
work, in combination with a
scholarship or a loan or both
has been known to provide
every penny needed for a
child's col lege education
without any financial help
whatsoever from parents.
Qualification Requirements
Bv far the most important
A ! 1 1 1
criterion in maKing scnoiarshin
awards is the candidate's
hitjh school scholastic record.
This factor is equally vital in
meeting college entrance requirements.
S t u d e n t s who
hope to qualify for the engineering
and science scholarships
now available or which
may become available under
proposed legislation would be
well-advised to take all the
mathematics and sc ience they
can get in high school and
lollege Students
busiest time of the year for
int to secure admittance to
:1 financial aid in paying for
spoken about the possibility
e scholarships, primarily in
e to as many as 40,000 addinnrh
vear for thp npxt four
J ~ " *
this country's technological
?t threat. Less publicized is
al aid for would-be college
every state in the nation,
ay partially account for the
go begging because donors
?r who wants to go to college
ent to pay all the expenses
be able to help them to help
ention to information in a
Oflice of Education entitled:
ents: Under-Graduatcs."
trive for top grades in all
heir high school subjects.
Other factors frequently
onsidered in the granting of
cholarships are aptitude,
h a r acte r, extracurricular
ind outside activities, personilitv,
leadership and interest
n a particular field, as, for
r v a rn n 1 o onrrinnnrinrt m
. ... ... V . ^ . I V/.
icicncc in institutions offering
;uch courses.
T h e Government survey
ilso noted a current trend
o w a r d including financial
leed as a qualifying factor ir
ietermining which of the applicants
who have met college
?ntrance requirements will
*eceive scholarships, loans 01
part-time jobs available ir
he colleges.
Other Information Included
In addition to informatior
Don't Be Last Minute Jo
So you haven't figured v<
Don't get flustered. You
time to avoid a last-minute
started, though, because it i:
have just one evening to huri
you more money than you ea
April 15 is the deadline f
taxes. If you want to give \
the American Institute of A(
pare your return carefully, fil
up your deductions. And if y<
money, early filing means a
Fighting the deadline ca
year, one million returns a
with only one signature ins
joint return). Also, arithmet
by taxpayers of more than $i
larger amount in underpay]
every return, catches these
look for all the deductions
MIDNIGHT OIL Charles Le
depicts the plight of the last-m
wife, Katherine, stands by with
MARCH, 1958
concerning types and amount
of financial aid available in
each of the colleges and uni- <
versities covered by the survey,
the Government book
covers such information
about each of the institutions
as:
1. Control (public, private
or denominational) i
2. Size and composition of
the student body (man,
women, co - educational
or coordinate)
o t i: ?l 4 l i _c
o. rn^iic-si luvui ui wuii\ >
offered (2-year, degreegranting
and graduate)
4. Charge for resident tuition
and required fees as
listed for 1958-59.
5. Typical board and room
charges in facilities provided
by the institution
for the year 1958-59.
Investigate All Possibilities
The alert student requiring
financial assistance to attend
college will explore all available
sources with a view to
discovering the financial aid
program or combination of
[ programs for which he can
qualify and through which
his college education can be
I wholly or partially financed.
I A copy of the Government
i report referred to above is on
1 '-v i ?-* U/\ Dftrcnnnol TVinorf _
I I HJ 111 L I 1 VJ X tl OVJl 11 l\_ l ivvjyui i
? ment as is other information
I on this subject. You should
feel free to stop in at the
i Personnel Department and
see Mr. Cooper, if you wish to
examine this information or
learn how you can obtain
copies for yourself and your
i child or children.
hnny on Filing Tax Returns
:>ur taxes yet?
're a little late but there's still
? rush. You should be getting
m't wise to put it ofT until you
rv through a job that might save
rn iit o tironlr
or filing federal and state income
;ourself the best possible break.
I'countants advises that you prele
early and save records to back
)u find that Uncle Sam owes you
quicker refund.
n be costlv to you. In a typical
re filed without signatures (or
itead of the required two on a
ic errors result in over-payment
d.000,000, not to mention an even
ments. Uncle Sam, who checks
errors. But don't expect him to
or exemptions you missed.
Lm - *
< '*
v
aiherwood, Clinton Athletic Director,
linute filer at income tax time. His
coffee.