Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 ?MSSiT?S9 Ctofi m Published mo for employee and Lydia < Clinton, S. C direction of ? . . ? Crocker, Ind Member of South ^ - Atlantic Council of lions 1* Industrial Kditors Calvin Cooper Truman Owens The publishers of The C items of interest from it to your departments personn ENTHl That certain something th us out of the mediocre and coi Power. It glows and shinesTHUSIASM, the keynote that sing with us. ENTHUSIASM ?The mak smiles?the producer of confi "I've got what it takes." It t swell job?that the house we w we have are the best. ENTHUSIASM?The mspir and Live." It puts spring in o a twinkle in our eyes and gives our fellow men. ENTHUSIASM?It change: producer?a pessimist to an oj ENTHUSIASM?If we have If we don't have it, then we sh< pray for it. Upon the plains of hesitatio less millions who, on the thr wait, and waiting they died. WHO IS THE Gl WHO PAYS A He's going to build new roa ient. He wants to pay for new munities continue to pay for tl He plans on feeding and c teeting millions of people all o> though many of the people he 1 lie's going to keep farmers less work. Unique. He keeps tens of thousand experts say he could do witho But wait a minute, who i: being spent? YOURS! WATCH OUT FOR . We use our fingers almos off the job. Without our fine have a job. We should take ting our fingers where they Unfortunately too many week. Here aie a few recent i First Aid Book: Mashed thumb. Employe feed plate and feed roll gear Employee mashed ring a when lying ends in comb on i warper and drum. Employee cut ring and m front flat stand on Card 14f screw and left hand hit side Employee cut first joint jured was turning flat drive No. 101. As he reached for cot finder on lead point of vvorr Employee putting blende Eelt buckle struck ling, cutt: hand. Pain, anguish and lost t placing fingers in unnecessar tempted to use your fingers i future is in your hands. Ham SPARE PARTS AVAILABLE Follow all safety procecl ing parts?when handling o! hand tools-always protect yc of danger. USE YOUR KNOW-HOW i nthly by and r s of Clinton f'n J Cotton Mills, L under the ustrial Rela- M . v, # Member of American director. Association of Industrial Editors Editor Photographer Dothmaker will welcome :s readers. Turn them in il reoorters or to the Dtimist?a loafer to a go-getter. ; it, we should thank God for it. auld get down on our knees and in, bleached the bones of counteshold of victory, sat down to ENEROUS UNCLE LL THE BILLS? ds all over the nation. Convenschools, instead of letting comneir own. Generous, lothing and educating and pro;er the world. Big hearted, even iclps seem to sneer at him for it. prosperous by having them do s of people on his payroll that ut. Careless. s this Uncle? Whose money is , . . "FINGER TRAPS" t constantly, every day, on and ;ers, most of us wouldn't even every precaution to avoid putcan be caught and injured, of us get fingers caught every njuries taken out of the Nurses' ;e caught left thumb between on Card No. 157. nd middle fingers of left hand ifornor TTiridorc nuirtti) Kf(iiroon V iti UV.I . X lll^V.1 J V-UUI^IIV k/V. b ?? V.VI1 iddle finger of left hand setting )?Wrench slipped off of draw of card. middle finger of left hand. Inpullcy and worm gear on Card ton on worm gear he cut middle n gear. ;r shifter belt on No. 1 Picker, ing inside of ring finger of left ime can be the only result in y jeopardv. Next time vou are jnsa f ely?STOP?THIN K?You r is that have 5 fingers each. NO E. lures-inclose areas-around movbjects of all types-while using mr fingers and keep them out \ND KEEP YOUR FINGERS. THE CLOTHMAKER It's Plantinc How is your garden going to look next March or April when folks are stopping to look over your neighbor's hedge down the street and wonder how he can have so el office. JSIASM at makes us great?that pulls nmonplace?that builds into us ?it lights up our faces?ENmakes us sing and makes men er of friends ? the maker of idence. It cries to the world, ells all men that our job is a 'ork for just suits us?the goods ation that makes us "Wake Up ur step?b[ji ing m uur nucti ? ; us confidence in ourselves and 5 a dead nan salesman to a mucn color so early .' 11 you want to have something to sing about next spring, along with the first robbins, now is the time to get in there and dig. First step: get acquainted with the different kinds of spring-flowering bulbs. Don't be satisfied with just a big splash of giant red tulips and a few clumps of big trumpet daffodils. There are many other flowers that you can have. Most spectacular of the extra bulbs are the new selections and hybrids of the species tulips. You plant these now and forget them until suddenly they greet your surprised eyes with flashes of gay color. They are real toughies, too, coming weeks ahead of the tall May-flowering tulips with which you are familiar, and remaining in bloom for a much longer period. Even before these earliest tulips the hardy snowdrops (Galanthus) push their way up through the frost to dangle their white, green spotted bells in the frosty air. These- and others for the enthusiastic gardener?keep the spring scene gay and interesting until the daffodils begin their long display. If one selects varieties with some care, they may last a lull six weeks. Don't forget hyacinths. During the cool (lavs of Anril vou ran rlononrl %/ ? ?1 / I on their rich colors and perfumed scent to convince you that spring has arrived in style. Late tulips, of course, make the grandest display of all with a range of colors that includes almost every hue. Planting Hints As a general rule the sunnier the location for your early spring bulbs the better. When shade mu^t be contend ed with, daffodils, hyacinths, and the minor spring bulbs will do better than the Mayflowering tulips. The ideal location is a combination of full sun and protection: by a building, a wall, a hedge or shrubbery, from north and west winds. Good drainage, too, is important. Most bulbs want Planting depth and growing h inches on panel to left above. I Time for Sp j M Hf v* % vrs*w*"^fct^H^^^^Vv J ^1 *' yR ' rftt! Mrs. Will Hampton. "Maggie" tc art of flower gardening. Here she : next year. Husband. Will. Clinton ! year of continuous employment, is in his 8th year of continuous ser plenty of moisture during spring growth and flowering, but dislike a wet soggy soil during the winter. Daffodils are more tolerant in this respect than most others. Early planting, as soon as bulbs can be procured, is generally desirable. Bulbs are better off and safer in the soil than if stored in a garage or cellar. Here is a checklist of ^ ..r tu? ?.,;^ n......? auinc ?i nif iiidiii imw cia tutu will bloom io y o u r garden next spring if you plant the bulbs now: TULIPS ? Choose from hundreds of available varieties in every color and many shapes. Plant in sun, in wellcirained soil, six inches deep, six apart. Bloom from April through May, depending on type. DAFFODILS ? Y e 1 1 o w, white, or yellow and white, with occasional touches of orange or pink, and many possible variations in shape. Plant almost anywhere in sun or light shade, six inches deep. Bloom in late March and April. HYACINTHS ? More than 50 varieties in pink, blue, white, yellow, all hardy and fr;i0rnnt Plnnl in formal Knrlc and borders in full sun. six rr utfi'S zi.- 11 K W"A :: ft "W < "J. - ? ^ _ "a -W. . A . ?eight of various bulbs are shown in OCTOBER. 1962 ring Flowers F TM ? her host of friends, is expert in the is planting bulbs for early blooming Spinning Section Man, is in h.s 31 rd Son, Harold. Community Plumber, vice. inches d e e p and six apart. Bloom in mid-April. CROCUS ?Don't forget to plant some Crocus. They are the first bulbs to bloom in our area. Plant them as you do your Tulips. 4 VI 4 liriili' 1 *1 , ......... I do not choose to be a common man. It is my right to be uncommon if 1 can. I seek opportunity ? not security. I do not wish to be a kept citizen, humbled, dulled, by having the State look after me. I want to be a calculated risk; to dream and to build; to fall or succeed. I refuse to barter incentive for a dole. I prefer the challenges of life to the guaranteed existence; the thrill of fulfillment to the calm of Utopia. I will not trade freedom for beneficence, nor my dignity for a handout. I will never cower before any master nor bend to any threat. It is my heritage to stand erect, proud, and unafraid; to think and act for myself; enjoy the benefits of my creation, and to face the world boldly and say; "This I have done!" * Anonymous On The Funny Side According to yarning Texans, George Washington actually lived in the Lone Star state when he cut down the cherry tree. "Father, I cannot tell - ! 1 ir? t mil - - . 1 vui UIL LI L'L*. George said of course. "Son, did you say you cannot tell a lie?" "Yes, father," answered George. "That settles it," shouted Mr. Washington, Sr. "We'U have to move to Virginia." About the only two things a child will share willingly are communicable diseases and his mother's age.