Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 <BMStf5r?88 CLof t j _ Published r [K J !i for employ lr \6r I and Lydia 1 I /~?i: _ 4 o I ^3 direction ~ ?. . , _ .. Crocker, I Member of South Atlantic Council of UOns Industrial Kdttors Calvin Cooper E. C. Huffstetler Truman Owens The publishers of Tht items of interest from to your departmei per so: Slow Down and Let Li\ September means "back and playing in groups. The crossings sometimes forget h The warning signs, "Schc per Hour" will help us remei children who may dart suddi the safest rule to follow is. "S No minute that we may Y ing the life of a child. We C n f *~\ t t 7 CM 1 M ni 1 'n f 1 c\ tX r? r\ % > r V.UUULU ^ ctiui : Your Own." "Slow Down and Live," b And Otherness Also We hear and read much is well and good. Putting practice is good: in the hoi business and industry, and i: Spirit of Togetherness whic for the over-all success of 1 A . ^ *A let go 01 it. At the same time we net Spirit of Otherness. In the of course the thinking aboui tionships while on the job?I are closely associated in considerate, being helpful, towards another,?these are Otherness. Being cheerful while on when it is convenient to dc Togetherness is fine for Otherness is needed just as lationships with the one or When Otherness is practice IAII T_l T_* T_ wvny idue leianus 10 1. For the prevention of lc enter the blood stream nails or splinter punctui 2. Tetanus Toxoid shots dc 3. Tetanus Toxoid is not Antitoxin is made fron causes reactions with soi for prevention of lockja has not been wise enou# lation "before" the injur 4. The Toxoid shots are o portant inoculations av prescribe this inoculatioi Armed Forces and has prevention of lockjaw ( 5. The Tetanus Toxoid in proved and recommende 6. The Toxoid inoculation in connection with our program. 7. No one is immune to loc the Tetanus Toxoid shoi 8. Every employee, regard exposed to the deadly d of accident on the job i protection is equally irr may be present on any Sfeii >i~ nonthly by and ees of Clinton f /-\ ylr Cotton Mills, C., under the of Claude A. ndustrial Rela- . t~., Member of American Director. Association of Industrial Kdltors Editor Staff Artist Photographer ? Clothmaker will welcome its readers. Turn them in ntal reporters or to the nnel office. re to school" and children gathering >se kids at bus stops and school ow close they are to passing cars. >ol. Go Slow" and "Twenty Miles mber to slow down and watch for ?nlv into the path of our car. But low down when you see children." >e able to save is worth endangeri might paraphrase the National ;ay, "The Child You Save May Be ut also. Slow Down and Let Live! today about Togetherness, which the Spirit of Togetherness into me, in the church and school, in n the community. In fact it's this h is responsible in large measure Clinton-Lydia Mills. Let's never ?d to practice more and more the Clinton-Lydia Family this means t the other fellow in all our rela;hat is, about those with whom we the various departments. Being being kind and thoughtful one ways of practicing the Spirit of the job, lending a helping hand ) so,?mese are some other ways. the group, large or small. But ; much when it comes to our retwo or three right "next door." *1, Togetherness comes naturally. xoid Inoculation? >ckjaw a deadly disease that may through dirty cuts, lacerations, es. i nnt PQIl CO roGnfinnc r 1 iV/b VUUUV. 1 CUCblUIIOi the same as Tetanus Antitoxin, i horse serum which frequently me people. Antitoxin is necessary w "after the injury if the person h to obtain Tetanus Toxoid inocuy. ne of the most valuable and imailable today. Doctors generally n for babies. It is required by the been proven to be effective for tetanus). oculation program has been apd by our local doctors. is available free to all employees * safety and accident prevention :kjaw (tetanus) unless he has had ts. less of job. may at some time be lisease of lockjaw. The possibility is only one of many. Off the job iportant, as the germs of lockjaw dirty scratch or minor wound. THE CLOTHMAKER Importing Textiles And Exporting Jobs In remarks concerning imports of foreign-made textiles, the observation has been made that every yard of cloth brought into the United States means a yard less that would be produced by American employees in American mills. Recently, however, a new aDDl*oach to tho nrnhlom was made. It is this: Regardless of how many yards of cheap foreign textiles are brought into the United States, remember that every 600 yards imported means the loss of about a week's work for an American textile employee. That work has been exported ? to Japan, Hong Kong, India. Pakistan, Korea or one of the other foreign countries that buys American cotton eight cents a pound cheaper than our mills can buy it and has it processed by workers who make as little as one-tenth an American textile employees' salary. /irffex What's Your Tarriff I. Q.? w w The Dyes and Chemicals Division of the DuPont Company has compiled a brief check list entitled "What's Your Tariff I. Q.?" The list brings out ten major points about foreign trade and U. S. foreign trade policies. Did you know these tariff facts? 1. Since 1934, American tariffs have been reduced 75 per cent. 2. U. S. tariffs now average only five per cent. 3. Average British tariffs are six times as great as those of the United States. 4. More than 50 per cent of U. S. imports are admitted duty free. 5. Of 36 leading trading nations of the world. 28 have higher tariffs than does the United States. 6. Japanese imports into the United States in 1960 will approximate one billion dollars. 7. The tariff on foreign cars sold in this country is 8U_, per cent. 8. The British tariff on American cars going into that country is 30 per cent. 9. Approximately 75 per cent of the watches sold in the United States are imported. 10. The average hourly earnings in manufacturing in the United States exceed average hourly European earnings by 400 per cent. Everybody is fussing nobody is doing anything brilliant American Broadc to be the exception. Mr. 1 down America's best kep not just the federal incon Mr. Harvey found tha only 12c when one adds grocer and others who h cost 24c? Because of Jiidd in a loaf of bread, amounl Mr. Harvey also found tions in getting a quart o: step, costing about 13c. W Because the hidden taxes per quart! "You think you pay $ 1 ( continues Mr. Harvey, "b is $500 or more." Even "free air" has fo 2c per gallon without dir taxes on a lady's hat. Mr. Harvey concludes federal tax from us paini checks but the greatest pa sight. The best kept seer whole size o/ the tax !on< KUh 1 VmjIoO lii Our attractive model is grader at Clinton. Her hu weave room supervisor. T1 AUGUST, 1960 about taxes?but, like the weather, I about the problem. Paul Harvey, astine Company newscaster, is trvinu larvev recently spent weeks chasing t secret, the total tax load we pay, le tax. t the total cost of a loaf of bread is all the "take" of the farmer, baker, andle the product. Why does bread en taxes. There are 151 hidden taxes ting to 12c per loaf. that there are 206 separate transacf milk from Old Bossy to your doorrhv is milk selling for 26c per quart? > on a quart of milk amount to 13c )0 in taxes when you buy a new car," ut the total tax bite for a $2,000 car ur hidden taxes. Gasoline would be ect and hidden taxes. There are 150 : "the tax people tried to slip the lessly, withholding it from our payrt of our tax load is hidden from our et in the United States today is the i." r^'PEBB ** OHBH j| H I ??ll I > '~*.r~' Mrs. Betty Snelgrove who is a cloth sband, Billy Snelgrove, is a third shift ley have three lovely daughters.