Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 n? CLoth jh j, _ Published mon! "157 "r1-?;i for employees I I**] and Lydia O * | Clinton, S. C., direction of , Crocker, Indu Member of South Tt;, Atlantic Council of tions Dll industrial Kdltors Calvin Cooper . E. C. Huffstetler Truman Owens The publishers of The CI items of interest from its to your departmental personnel EMPLOYEES ... IT IS Timf r* V\/\i i f r\t ?/m*i r\ i It r\ 1 OLiot duuui cvci vuiic 111 lii^: 1 the imports situation becomes 1 ening American textile jobs ai American textile industry. Leaders of the industry ha\ get action on the part of our go not been successful in getting people in government are bec< that our industry has a very re This fight on the imports pr< increased vigor. It is not just i industry; it is not merely the f holders of the mills. WE are i goods made by low-wage emp into our markets, it means lc Americans. Hence, it is OUR i We can help by becoming far and by letting our neighbors threat of imports to OUR jobs. THE GREAT PC Between now and Novembe dencv and lesser offices will a the arguments will be forthrigl straddling. But, as the Wall Street Jou there is one over-riding issue t with squarely. In the paper's 1 the question of the future direc "The argument, it seems to American people deserve at lei render to the Communists bv in we to disprove their hideous j freest possible of societies? T1 and it would be a healthy thin] campaign. The American peop The sooner it is got out in the o double-talk, the better for the The American people are < combat the Communist menace power, to say nothing of more a super-state. If the people al be small need of combatting C< adopt a Communism of our < given it. WOULD YOU THRC ACCIDENTS ARE WASTE materials as well as the usefu How do accidents waste tl ceives injury to a part of his least for the time being, until properly. If a finger is cut ofl How do accidents waste rru happens, whether anybody is involved. That material may b one of the machines. Any time accident; and when something wasted. How do accidents waste mc a large part of his pay when h and if he is not able to run th work, he may have to take a jol his old job. It is everyone's responsibili do this by keeping guards on hazards, and by practicing g( safety conscious at all times; vc safely. You can remind each rules and all safety instructk interest in the safety of your: people. You can use ali safe report any unsafe condition to safety conscious yourself befo employees to be. If everyone will work saf hazards, we will have places 1 waste the resources of mankin thly by and r of Clinton f V> ^^yfvCr otton Mills, L^|g^Vu2lB> under the strial Rela- u . , . . ? Member of American rector. Association of Industrial Kdttors Editor Staff Artist Photographer lothmaker will welcome readers. Turn them in t'nrirM'fnee r\? 4r\ 4 Un Ul IU llic I office. . OUR FIGHT TOO textile industry is agreed that nore serious each day, threatnd the very existence of the re been very active, trying to vernment. Thus far they have specific relief, although some aming more and more aware al problem. ablem must be carried on with ip to the leaders of the textile ight of the owners and stockaffected, because when textile iloyees in foreign lands come ?ss work and fewer jobs for fight too. niliar with the facts on imports know how we feel about the )LITICAL ISSUE r the candidates for the presirgue many an issue. Some of it, some will amount to fencernal points out in an editorial, hat, above all, should be dealt words, "It is nothing less than tion of the government . . . us, must be met head-on: the ast that much. Are we to suri effect imitating them? Or are )hilosophy by making this the lat is the great political issue, g if it became the focus of this lo must lace it sooner or later, pen, stripped of subterfuge and American future." constantly told that a way to is to turn over more and more 1 and more of their wealth, to low that to happen, there will immunism?for we will simply jwn, no matter what label is ?The Observer >W MONEY AWAY? 'ITT IT Tlimr \irocf n mnno\r anrl 1 parts of one's body, lese things? When a man rebodv, that part is wasted, at it is well enough to function that finger is wasted forever, jterials? Any time an accident hurt or not, some material is e just some cotton, or it may be something goes wrong, it is an ? does go wrong, something is mey? The injured person loses e has to lose time from his job; e same job when he returns to 3 which may not pay as much as tv to do his job safely. You can machinery, by eliminating all >od housekeeping. You can be mi nun Un euro \rAii rln \rmir xirorlr /u V.U11 uv, oiu l y w u u w > \ / u i vv v/i a other by following the safety >ns given you. Take a sincere self and in the safety of other guards furnished, and you can your Supervisor. You must be re you can expect your fellow elv and will help to eliminate to work where accidents do not id. THE CLOTHMAKER Month of July By M. B. Camak A July fly sat away up high Dn a limb of an elm tree And envied the Jay as he raucoused away With all of his pride and glee. "Oh my, oh my", said the July flY> "I'd give most anything, If I had a bill that acorn won't fill, So I could perch and sing. But I'm just a fly, all wing, leg and eye, And no bill like the beautiful . Jay. But I'll use some of them, right here on this limb, I can't sing?perhaps 1 can play. So he fiddled his legs 'gainst his silvery wings, And, gee, he was happy and gav, For the noise he made as he played and played. Was louder than the song of the Jay. But like the Jay, just one note could he play Remember, he was only a fly And as thn .Tnv sant* ".Tnv" in his raucoused way, The fly kept playing "July". Now, I don't know which, but I do know why They named the fly for the month Or the month for the fly. It was because it all happened ( in the month of July. The above poem was written by Prof. M. B. Camak former Supt. of the Ware Shoals Schools and guest sneaker at our "1959" Old Timers Banquet. BASEBALL n, and the FACTS OF LIFE You know what they say in the major leagues . . . that the team in first place July 4th is the one headed for the pennant. Most of the time the adage holds. Yet there is more i/\ if 1 Uon f Uof In the early months of the season you hear much of new "marvels" at the plate and in the field ... of newcomers who start out like a ball of fire: then suddenly, mysteriously sink back into obscurity. The 154-game season is a long, tough grind. The early fanfare may go to the new "finds." The averages mount up, though, for the man who can be out there every day, like a pro. unmindful of the the fireworks about him. As in baseball, the crowd may be for you or against you; the umpire may be blind, and the other side lucky . . . but if you do the job you're capable of doing, and keep on doing it, you'll land in the first division. ('.Union Ami Lyit Reply To The HOW DID Y< YOUR VA< ( ( t ( ] I ? * * ' :?v \ < - - v -:. * T. w -N ?******* t ^ 1 ; Edna Laney Mv husband was at National Guard Camp so the children and I visited with him the first part of the week. We enjoyed Savannah Beach very much. The latter part of the week was spent at home. K il Fred Shelton 1 spent four days in Charleston visiting Mr. J. B. Carson at James Island. Spent the remainder of week at Greenwood Lake fishing. I i lift I I Jesse Laney Visited relatives in Georgia for a few days and then returned to Clinton and retired under the big oak tree in my back yard. JULY. 1960 _ | fuiring Photographer fin Employees ? Questions du spend :ation? Charlie Spradley My wife and I visited our laughter and son-in-law in Charleston and then motored TV/T..-4l~ f, * ? f?,,. A# mvi lit' uua\.n iui c? av. w lays. Our two grandchildren returned to Clinton with us for a week's visit. 1%-f ; L fl Cleveland Campbell My family and I spent one day fishing, the remainder of the vacation was spent watching television and resting. Mrs. Fred King My family and I enjoyed four days at Myrtle Beach, the latter part of the week was spent at Chimney Rock.