The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, October 15, 1958, Page 2, Image 2
2
Ctofi
! j _ Published mo
iTr^i *or pmpi?y^e
! or and Lydia i
rt?X Clinton, S. C
.:~A"U^ direction of
.. . ... Crocker, Ind
Mi'liihor of South + _ ?AiUntie
Council of lions i.
Industrial Killtmii
Calvin Cooper
E. C. Huffstetler
Thp nnhlisVipre nf Thp (
items of interest from i
to your department!
personn
Safety Is No Accid
The two things that the a>
life are financial security and ]
comes to him by chance. Thr
and plan for his financial ind
use of his earnings, regular sa\
when he comes to the place ii
is secure, his goal will not h<
but will be the result of earn<
Similarly, he will never ei
observes certain basic rules ol
work and at plav. Every man
himself physically fit, in so fa
the work he is paid to do. He
his mind clear and alert, read
in a manner that will provide i
nnt fnr Vtirrtcnlf norcnnnlli
UV/l Will > IV/l llltlluv.ll ^/V.1 UV1IU11
he is associated.
Safety is no accident. It car
degree by the faithful obsei
rules and regulations, and p
safety is the realization that
prime importance in any bush
The One Sure Hopi
The heart of America's gr<
Only by faith can men hold
spiritual heritage of freedom ;
No force can close in on th
we hold to our unfaltering b
with his God. No force can ov
spring eternally from faith.
Throughout November, the
ligion In American Life seeks
the importance of religion in ]
calls on all Americans to put
regular attendance at the chu
We can thank the religious
for dedicating their labor an<
this land of freedom. The foui
by men and women who belie
human affairs. From the eai
have been a vital torce in Ar
The first act of the Pilgr
shelter of the harbor at Cape
to thank God for having led
The first money issued b;
with iis faith in divine powei
Trust."
Early in the sessions of tl
Philadelphia. Benjamin Franl
to inquire why the meetings \
Divine guidance.
Today, there is urgent nei
history of the world, for the
faith. Much depends upon us
We have in this nation a vas
izing it and sharing it is the
the hearts of the people of tl
How Important ari
Statistics show that rate!
Where does the credit go? Th
will never be definitely answ
But frankly, isn't the safety
of the credit? It answers the
view point credit must go to
only when applied to a specia
all chances of ignition from r
dangers in the hands of smal
common match.
Homes and industries a
match?why not protect you
fusing to carry anything ex
better fire protection and at
satisfaction.
BX I 1
MKtl
nthly by and
s of Clinton / Vi
Cotton Mills,
Claude A. e
ustrial Rela- y
, Member of American '
)liector. Association of L
Industrial Editors
t
Editor
Staff Artist
flntlimnlrpr will \eplenmp
ts readers. Turn them in
il reporters or to the a
el office. ^
a
ent
f
/erage man wants most in this c
physical well-being, and neither {
ough the years, he must work t
ependence through the shrewd f
zings and wise investments, and j
i life where he feels his future N
ive been achieved accidentally, \
?st, continuous effort,
njov physical fitness unless he v
[ care and safety both while at f
owes it to his employer to keep s
ir as it is humanly possible, for ^
? should arrive on the iob with N
y to do the work assigned him
the greatest measure of safety? ?
y but also for those with whom c
1 only be assured in the greatest j
'vance of certain fundamental t
lerhaps the first step towards j
an active safetv nrnfrram i<? nf
ness.
C
c
e i
aatness is its religious strength,
firm and uncompromised their
and the right to live with hope.
iat freedom and hope as long as
lelief in the fellowship of man
ercome the heroic powers which
' annual program known as Re:
to direct national attention at j
personal and community life. It j
their faith into action through ,
rch of their choice.
? beliefs of our founding fathers
ct their lives to the creation ol
ndations of this nation were laid
ved in God and His influence in
rliest days, spiritual aspirations
nerican life.
ims after their ship gained the
Cod. in the autumn of 1621, was
them safely overseas.
v the new nation was stamped
r with the phrase: "In God We
ie Constitutional Convention in
clin interrupted the proceedings
vere not opened with prayer for
[?d, such as never before in the
vision and fortitude of men of
?as individuals and as a nation,
t reservoir of that faith. Mobilone
sure way to inspire hope in
le world for a better day.
mm- mm m ?%
e Safety Matches.'
> of damaging fires are lower,
at's a big question and doubtless
ered.
y match deserving a good portion
need for any purpose. From any
the safety match which ignites
lly prepared surface, eliminating
ats, friction etc., and lessens the
1 children as often found in the
like are preferring the safety
rself and your company by recept
the match that gives you
, the same time gives complete
THE CLOTHMAKER
\GENCIES
With
Helping Hands
Have you a problem ?
ither personal or related to
our family? If so, do you
:nnw tho r?rnr?or nno to urhum
I 1"-' ? "" "" '"???
0 turn?
First of course, there are
our Pastor and the Church,
^hey are always available to
inv in need of counseling or
[uidance and will consider it
1 privilege to assist you.
Then, if there is sickness or
nental disturbances, v o u r
amily physician is next in
>rder. Never neglect going to
he doctor by just putting it
>ff or because you are afraid
>f what might be found. Most
uoblcms are never as bad as
'on imagine them to be when
hey are properly faced.
A third source of help is
rour banker if the problem is
inancial. He can help you
itreamline your problem and
hen with a workable budget
rou can make progress.
There are many, many other
tgeneies available now to help
everyone to adjust to a better
vay of living. Social Security
s for everyone and it is well
o study your benefits and
iow to apply for them. If in
ioubt about an answer, call
it the Social Security office
ind let them help you.
The local County Health
Department is always availible
to you for vaccines, XRavs
or other preventatives
ind you may also secure
racts on various subjects,
;uch as cancer, T. B., Pregnancy,
Child Care. Diabetics
ind many more.
One of the most important
agencies that is working for
the welfare of countless numbers
is Vocational Rehabilitation.
what is Vocational Rehabilitation?
Vocational Rehabilitation is
a public service designed to
preserve, develop or restore
t h e ability of physically
handicapped persons to perform
useful work. For 37
years the States and Federal
Government, working in partnership.
have operated this
civilian program to help the
disabled help themselves.
Since 1943, there has been
specific Federal authority for
rehabilitation services to mentallv
disabled and for psychiatric
and other medical care
to remove or reduce disabiliites.
About 71,000 persons were
rehabilitated by the State
agencies last year, and almost
nine per cent of them had
meruai or nervous system disorders
before undergoing the
restorative process.
Each handicapped person
served through the State-Federal
program for occupational
rehabilitation is p r o v i d e d
with the combination of services
that meets his particulai
needs, in accordance with s
plan worked out by the individual
with his state agency
Persons suffering from men
tal or emotional disturbance}
so severe that they are unable
to continue work or obtain
employment, but who are nol
r(l ?\ I
? S r* \ ^
. I M
jf ^^iumri
I' la?s?rfissszasssmraMB
fI. it sets my he<
Like the tiekin' <
When the frost i
Ami the fodder's
J ill IK'S
AUTUMN
Why do some think of
autumn as a sad time of year?
Bryant said. "The melancholy
days are come, the saddest
of the year".
Many of us have heard our
friends say the same thing.
But in contrast, James Whitcomb
Riley said, "O, it sets
my heart a clickin' like the
tickin' of a clock, when the
frost is on the punkin and the
fodder's in the shock".
What could be more cheerful
than the smell of burning
leaves, the apple roasting on
an open fire, or the laughter
of grown-ups and the voices
of happy children in the wonderful
out-of-doors of autumn!
The heat of summer fades
into the sweet cool of the autumn
breeze. And what could
be more beauteous than the
hospitalized, are given necessary
treatment usually purchased
bv the State Rehabilitation
Agency. These mentally
disabled men and women
also receive extensive counseling
and vocational guidance.
In other words, anyone disabled,
either mentally or
physically, imparing them to
continue in a productive capacity,
may apply for and receive
this service at no cost
to them. It is estimated they
will, when rehabilitated, pay
i back in taxes and service to
the community, many times
I more than the actual cost of
I the rehabilitation.
Thus it is worthwhile to
know your community Ageni
cies ? the Red Cross, United
Fund, Welfare Department,
Recreational activities a n d
other community agencies
> that stand ready to serve you
? 24 hours a day to help you live
i a more fruitful and happier
t life.
OCTOBER, 1958
nrl a click in'
i>f n clock
i* on llic imiikin
in the shock.
Vt Intromit Kilry.
changing foliage from green
)r. -- C
tw 1c 111 auciucd kji iubset,
scarlet, gold and brown.
No artist could possibly capture
the true tint of this
array.
Thomas Hood said, "How
bravely autumn paints upon
the sky". "T h e gorgeous
flame of summer which is
fled".
When the brisk fall breeze
prompts us to don a heavier
attire, we have a yen to trek
through the woods or over the
barren fields. The nippy air
tells us that frost is just
around the next bend of the
road and that winter is waiting
impatiently for the beautiful
curtain of leaves to fall
so that she may lay a soft
down coverlet of snow upon
their heads.
In the fall we have Hallowe'en
time when gaiety is at
its peak. This is the time
when the harvest moon shines
to silhouette the naked corn
stalks and barren tree limbs
against the night sky.
Hallowe'en when spooks
snoop and goblins are said to
be on the loose. How can one
be sad at the time of year
when God has dressed His
world in its most beautiful
attire?
Tryon Edwards said, "The
leaves in autumn do not
change color from the blighting
touch of frost but from
tne process ol natural decay.
They fall when the fruit is
ripened and their work is
done. And their splendid coloring
is but their graceful
and beautiful surrender of
life when they have finished
their s u m m e r offering of
service to God and man. And
one of the great lessons the
fall of the leaf teaches is this:
Do your work well and then
be ready to depart when God
shall call."