The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1961, Page 5, Image 5
NOVEMBER, 1961
MEET Oi
MBBaBgg3E==i '"*"
L
Time?All people have the same
amount of time to use ?10.080
minutes each week. On a five day
week, we devote ony 2,400 min*;
r?q ffl WflJ'k Rv f?Mr*?fnl nl'jnnino
UIC'3 10 WUi " "J Cmi
we can make every minute productive
and keep them out of the
grasp of the "Octopus of Waste".
iki
HJHj srauxc
Supplies?Every person uses
form of operating supplies
clay?brooms, files, drills, p
and hacksaw blades to na
few. By requesting only i
sary supplies and by taking
care of those on hand, wast
be kept at a minimum.
Equipment?Brol
equipment can't i
purchased to do
time and ma tern
to put the equi)
operating eondit
care of the equip
help fight off t
Waste".
Lydia News . . .
ried October 28 at the home of
a sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Crisp, in
Laurens by the Rev. John
Water. They are now living
on Airport Road in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart.
Jimmy and Johnny were
dinner guests Sunday, October
22, of Mr. Stewart's sister
and brother-in-law in
Kings Mountain, North Carolina.
They also visited his
hrntlior vvliiln in IMnrtti fnrn.
lina.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart
tfave Mrs. Lora Waldrep a
surprise birthday dinner Sunday
October 29. at their home
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Waldrep
and Debbie also attended.
We welcome Mary Lec
UR OCTO
1\ E HT
Did you ever r
dinner, and perha
who would give 1
on his plate? Mos
we want our your
trying to protect
topus of Waste".
It's ODViOUS tuc
or our work, and ;
Clinton-Lvdia Mil
been profit.
This lost profit
it been eliminatec
jobs more secure.
In the pictures
n instances where v
The elimination c
us in the years t
through loss, only
we go forward or
of Waste".
MM
me a
good
e can
ten Jfip
Jo the job it
and additional E^3j ^SB
lis must be used fjfl
anient back into 8^3) jg
ion. Take good
uncnt and it will
he "Octopus of
Hughes back after being out
several weeks due to an on
oration. Also Daisy Moore
after being out 5 days with a
virus infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake McDowell
of Edgefield visited
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore
recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Leon Lancaster
and daughter, Nancy,
of Simpsonville visited Daisy
Moore Tuesday night, October
31. Rev. Lancaster is Daisy's
pastor.
James Moore, Jammie Pinson
and Carolyn and some of
I r..: 1. ~ * ? 1 - i -i
hit mil inenus tiiieiiueci inc
i football game in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lark.
Joe and Shirley spent the day
' Sunday, November 5, with
Mr. Lark's mother and father
in Easley, S. C.
THE CLOTHMAKER
>PUS OF
3UPPUIES EQUIPMENT
eprimand your youngster for nc
ps remind him of the starving C
heir eye teeth to have what hi
t of us have, at one time or anot
igsters to be strong and healthy
ourselves personally against th
it none of us want waste m cithe
yet. every day we can see dollar
Is through waste . . . waste that
. could have benefited all of us
i. Surely this money could hav
below are examples of some of
vaste occurs. You can think of
>f these and other losses can b<
.0 come. There is no progress
4i c: 4 t 1' ? a 1- _j
iiiiuugn jjium. 11 s up 10 eacn oi
backward in the fight against t
lK
as
HMM
Who's the Goat?
It's always the other fellow's
fault regardless of the
charge.
Why?
Because the expression
"don't blame me" is a common
occurrence in our everyday
vocabulary and threatens even
further to become a natural
response.
Scapegoating was actually
an accepted practice in ancient
times, as recorded in the
Bible, for an individual would
transfer his sin onto a goat
and then kill the goat. But
this custom was not intended
to be applicable in human relationships.
Somehow the practice has
become misplaced.
Today, sins are transferred
WASTE
I
PROJECT
>t eating his
!hinese Kids
e is leaving
r our homes
s lost out of
made our
the common
a lot more.
?nefit all of
or security Personal Injuries
f us whether wasteful not only
he "Octonus fering hut in do]
ne uciopus In ig5g for inst
cost of accidental
United States an
billion. "Safety F
dends by starving
L .I i
sjC. ? _jH
to another individual who i
serves as the "eoat "
? 0 ?
However, there is a marked
diffeience in the knowledge
of behavior from the days of
old as disclosed by findings in
the field of psychology. Psychologists
know that not only
does the scapegoat suffer unnecessarily,
but also the guilty
person who has not learned
to face his own shortcomings.
It seems that in order to 1
benefit from experiences? 1
notn good and bad?they must
bo acknowledged. "Giving 1
them away" only postpones ]
the same problem which may '
be twice as difficult to handle. 1
Before you select the goat?
make sure your motives do 1
not involve prejudice, greed,
selfishness, hate, or pride ...
for you may be the ultimate
goat.
s
^njj
roduct?Cloth which meets all
uality standards never goes into
aste. From cotton to cloth the
Dctopus of Waste" reaches out
nu uiuuiua u w a* at uui pi UUULI.
j \
, ;:*r - J
? Injuries are
in human sufllars
and cents.
ance. me loiai
injuries in the
lounted to $2.1
'irst" pays diviI
the "Octopus".
ngredients ? (As our women
oiks would call many of the
iroducts and commodities we
ise) ? Such as corn starch
ised in our size are expensive
terns. It is vitally important that
re do not waste any commodity
. . be it air, oil, grease or anyhing
else we use directly or
ndirectlv in the manufacturing
if our product . . . Superior
Quality Print Cloths. Remember
-Waste Not . . , Want Not.
A Sense of Wonder
The most beautiful thing
ve can experience is the mvserious.
It is the source of all
rue art and science. He to
vhom the emotion is a stranger.
who can no longer pause
o wonder and stand wrapped
n awe. is as good as dead: his
?yes are closed. The insight
nfrv VIA *-V-* * ?
IIIU 111*. IIH OIC1V U1 111C. 1,'UU"
aled though it be with fear,
aas also given rise to religion,
ro know what is impenetrable
to us really exists, manifesting
itself as the highest wisiom
and the most radiant
beauty, which our dull faculties
can comprehend only in
their most primitive forms ?
this knowledge, this feeling
is at the center of true religiousness.
?Albert Einstein