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2 Clo^ _fc._j ^ Published n iCT^?71 for employe if i /y 1 and Lydia X?L Clinton, S. | direction o ... . . w Crocker, Ir Member of South Atlantic Council of lions Industrial Kdttora Calvin Cooper E. C. Huffstetler The publishers of The items of interest from to your departmen person NO Ql The Customer wants the b body. Making it better gets oust keeps us all working. That's what makes compe Your Company's PROSPE Socialism Promises - Fr Although we Americans < called free enterprise, few of Free enterprise is the onl the person who has somethir in the market to buv, meet 01 without interference so long decency are observed. Free enterprise is the rig offer whatever thev have ere; or skills?to other individual them or pass them up. While socialism promises, 1 erick Dewhurst. noted econorr "Of all the great industr most tenaciously to private the socialist goal of providing society." Free enterprise is not perfe free enterprise gives full scoj tues: his imagination, inventiv paths; his self-reliance, capac 10 Duna a better world. WITHOUT Dollars Wasted By / Tremendous Ben How much are accidents c price tag for 1957 reached tl 800 million dollars, the arm lost through wages not ear expense, cost of insurance, p turing production lost. An interesting question is dollars do if instead of being be applied to useful purposes Taking a look at many thi is estimated that the savings tremendous benefits . . . In Education. This money public school teacher, princip; in the United States a 100U build more than 300,000 new ( provide educational facilities youngsters; would provide fo million students. In Tax Relief. These dolk individual in the country a 30 In Better Living. This an flind<5 t r> Hliil/-1 r\na li;~~ ?' ... MWI1U UI1W lllllliUli I 1t. the average cost at $12,000. In Health and Welfare. Th funds now raised for cancer, and welfare work done by t country. In Medical Care. This ri.oi more than 2,000 new 300-bed In Foreign Relations. Thes funds to run the United Nati In Family Security. Takii U. S. population, this sum w for an average $8,000 of ne every family in the United Savings Bonds for each famil In Luxuries. There would 19 million color TV sets; pay cars; provide three new 75years of age and over. No one has any idea what i but certainly $11,800,000,000 v trip and leave money to span mnthly by and ~ ;es of Clinton Cotton Mills, C., under the f Claude A. "V idustrial Rela- ? Director Member of American Uirecior. Association of 1 Industrial Editors Editor 1 .. Staff Artist 1 * \^iumiiuiKcr win welcome its readers. Turn them in tal reporters or to the nel office. UESTION! est for his money. So does every omers. builds company strength, tition important. :RITY is your Best SECURITY! ee Enterprise Does ?arn our living within a system us give thought to its meaning, v economic system under which ig to sell, and the person who is i terms of equality and freedom, as common laws of justice and ;ht of all who live within it to ated?whether products, services, ] Is, who are just as free to take free enterprise performs. J. Fred- 1 list, says: 1 ial nations, the one that clings capitalism has come closest to \ abundance for all in a classless ;ct. as mankind is not perfect. But ue to many of man's highest vire genius: courage to try unknown itv for work, and determination ACCIDENTS Lccidenis Would Provide efits To Our Nation osting the American people? The le staggering total of 11 billion, >unt of money estimated to be ned, medical fees and hospital ropertv destroyed and manufac, . ,.?u 1 1-1 >! >? nuw iiiul'ii ^uuu l'uuiu inese ; wasted on accidents thev could ngs that are important today, it of $11,800,000,000 would provide would be sufficient to give every al, supervisor and superintendent increase in annual salary; would Tlass A schoolrooms which would ; for an additional nine million ur-year college educations for 12 irs would give every tax paying 'reduction in income tax. lount would represent sufficient ?w single family homes, figuring lis sum would multiply by 16 the heart, polio, tuberculosis reseach he United Fund throughout the iey would construct and furnish hospitals. e dollars would furnish adequate ons for 24 years, ng 35 as the average age of the ould pay a full year's premium w life insurance protection for States?or buy four U. S. $100 ly's nest egg. be enough cash available to buy for four million new passenger dollar suits for every male 15 t would cost to reach the moon? could cover the cost of a round* THE CLOTHMAKER 1 When You're on Vacation DON'T INVITE I BURGLARS INTO I VMIR HOMF warn 'wawato Police say that many homeowners practically invite burglars into their homes, n especially during vacation t seasons. J They leave without telling anyone ? even next door neighbors. They fail to cancel milk or newspaper deliveries. They do not arrange to have mail taken in each day. They do not check to see that all windows are securely locked. They completely close their drapes or blinds. They do not let the local police know they are going away or when they will return, so that police can check their homes regularly. They do not arrange to have their homes lighted at night. When you go on vacation be sure to take some time to make your home seem occu- w pied while you are away. Make the prospective burglar w unsure. Confuse him. Then you will return to an untouched home. ^ # q- & # I How to Make i Vat Taking Pictures Is Easy If s Time, Care Are Taken a With the fine cameras avail- u able today, even in the lowest u price brackets, anyone can take Rood pictures if just a tl little time and thought is put R into the art. b This is the time of year to t! take Rlamour pictures of your wife or best Rirl. A sunny n beach settinR by the lake or r ocean, a pretty Rirl in her new li swim suit?those are the basic n elements for the most attract- tl ive type of snapshot. The rest f< is up to you and your camera, fl It doesn't take too much ex- tl perience or effort by the nma- e teur photographer to get some n real beauty-at-the-beach pic- d tures of his young lady, pic- F tures with a Hollywood ap- o peal. Most important thing to re- b member is: Concentrate atten- d tion where it belongs, on your r model. Keep the background ii simple?a sand dune, the h glistening water, or just the g lakeside Club Ml P I Mrs. Martha Bailey, Lydia Spool Oman's golf champion of Lakeside She defeated Mrs. I. M. Adiar ol le championship laurels. Martha has been golfing for foui Irs. Adair. The Bailey's are a golfing fam ailey. Lydia concession operator, a nthusiasts. Good ation Photos kv. Distraction is caused by background that's too busy, /ith clusters of people, beach mbrellas or trees. Remember that shooting in he mid-day sun can ruin a lamour pose bv causing lack, deep shadows around he girl's eyes. : So take your pictures in the lorning or afternoon for best esults. The soft, diffused ight of a hazy day sometimes Takes for better snapshots han bright sunlight. A proessional trick is to use your lash equipment to fill in areas hat are too shaded. A good xample is a shot with the lodel's face cast in deen sha r ow from a large straw hat. 'lash will bring her features ut of the dark. Props are important. A eaci. .>all, a scarf, piece of riftvvood. a boat, a camera, ocks in the surf, even a bathag cap or sun glasses?all ave done yeoman duty in lamour photography to add JUNE. 1958 tinner ? Br i M er Tender, first shift, is the new Counrty Club. [ Clinton 7 and 6 on May 25 for r years. She shot a 95 to defeat ily. Her husband, Jim ("Pop") nd son (Rock) are also avid golf variety and interest. Not only are such props a logical part of the beach setting, but they help your girl to look natural and relaxed. It gives her someining to do while you're snapping away. If your bathing beauty stands flatfooted. her legs won't photograph as pretty as they really are. Have her stand on tiptoe for the brief time it takes to snap the picture. GET UP CLOSE Get up close to your subject. See that the full size of your film is filled with the subject you want to show. We receive many pictures of children and others which were taken at a great distance so that the principal subject can hardly be seen. Watch your background. On the Blue Ridge parkway, with millions of dollars of beautifill cnnnnn' /~v K/x . v.i uvuuvtj vw UC UdCU 1U1 background, we acually have seen a family group carefully posed for a picture as they stood around a trash can. What possible future interest could such a picture provide? On the other hand, perhaps the fellow was taking a picture of his in-laws. One of the best ways to take cute pictures of very young babies is to give them a short piece of cellophane. As they try to unstick their fingers, a number of interesting imposed expressions will be : i i pi uviuea. "The Clothmaker" would like to feature your favorite vacation pictures in the July issue. Take some good ones while on vacation and turn them in to your departmental reporter as soon as possible upon your return.