Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JUNE. 1963 Roberts He r~ ? ? I Prutdent t>. II ROBERTS l.yills Cotton MUla I Clinton. s. C. Pint VirePr trident J. W. INSCOE CnmllnA MUla Inc. M.idcn. N. C. Hermui FirtPrttidrnl HERMAN CONE JR. Com Mill* Corp. Guikimo, N. C. Chairman Board of Uowniori W. B. KTTERS A Rcttn Broa. Inc. M SrinniKTC. S. C. Board at Governor t aH Termt rrpire H. W. Bl'CHANAN Rceren Broo. Inc. D| Duiimi a Ctrr. K. C. RALPH C. GOING Plel?tcr**t Mill* Inc. Dura. N. C. R. P. HARDEMAN A Rlcirel Textile Corp. Waul Shoal*. S. c. CARL. R. ROGERS Drayton Mill* SrA*tan*L10. S. C. Term* erpire (Ml TROV H. CARTKR Wuori*l<le Mill* I Guxxvills. S. C. CROW lewarrt Cotton Mill* WomnrtiL*, N. C. A. L. JOSLIN Dan River Mill* Danvhle, V*. NF.LSON W. KESSELL P. II. Ilane* Knlttln* Co. Win?tt>* Salim. N. C. Terms expire ISIS J ESSE BOVCB Krwln Mill* Inc. Dt'bmam. N. C. J. P. HITGIIES Cone Mill* Corp. lliLixaono. N. C. RODGER HUGHES Reeve- Bm. Inc. SPAnTAMncac. S. C. HENRY W. SUBER J. P. Steven* & Co. Gisat Kali a. S. C. Terms expire tut JOSEPH F. CHALMERS Greenwood Mill* Ginvxna c r JOHN K. HOUSTON Spray Cotton Mill* Smut, N. C. JOHN L. SHEKRILL Cnnc MIIU CorpOuxMianao. N. C. l'HAR1.ES H. WAM> Illxtiland Cotton MIIU Hun Pmmt. N. C. Ex Officio DIVISIONAL CHAIRMEN and PAST PRESIDENTS territory- T reantrcr JACK KISSIAH Clark Publlahiat Co. P. O. Box lttf Cauum l. N. C. Ttl.: EDbon ? ?1T1 A >? ^ ' A D I L L I U N M Since the two-price system for cotton (under which foreign mills can buy American cotton S42.50 a bale cheaper than American mills can buy it) became effective in 1956, the number of spindles in U. S. mills has decreased by nine per cent. NEW FACES To Frank Gilbert of Clinton Cloth Room and Mrs. Gilbert on the birth of a son, William Ray, on May 1. I MAT CLINTON C< Christine Deadwyler?Spinning Nellie T. Etters?Spinning Kenneth R. Martin?Spinning Paul F. Samples?Spinning Donald G. McWaters?Spooling Lee Roy Gregory?Weaving Shelia K. ? LYDIA CO' Zack E. Bible?Spinning Mabel B. Wilson?Spooling Nathan K. Gilstrap?Weaving Ethel Higginboiham?Weaving Betty C. Hughes?Weaving >nored at End of Term o SautAexK IcxtUc s4 -AN ORGANIZATION Or^^^MHJ. OPEF jc //jjfjF^Hi 55th Annual Meeting, June 6-8, 1963, Grove Park 1 See story on page 1 EANS LITTLE IN The politicians who make Washington news, and the news correspondents who report it frequently catch themqo! \roc cni'inrf i 11 UUJ ntg 1U1111UI1 VVilCU they mean "billion"? and the other way around. One observer thinks he has spotted the reason. Gigantic federal government spending has got us to the point where billions of dollars mean very little, millions mean even less and the difference between them hardly seems to matter. So we naturally get careless. n/e&rn# (. 1963 DTTON MILLS Ray D. McCall?Weaving Mary E. Miles?Weaving Charles D. Cooper?Cloth James E. Eubanks?Cloth Rodney W. Johnson?Cloth Roy Lawson, Jr.?Shop inow?Office rTON MILLS Bruce D. Mills?Weaving Larry G. Motte?Weaving Roy D. Farmer, Jr.?Cloth Gary B. Goss?Cloth Philip B. King?Office THE CLOTHMAKER is President IATING OFFICIALS m on, AshcviUe, N. C. WASHINGTON How much is a billion? Some experts have figured that if a man spent 12 hours a Ha V rrivincr au-air C1 fldft ??-? J w ? U Y ?,y\J\J\J au hour, it would take him 100 years to give away $438 million. To get rid of $1 billion at this rate would take between 228 and 229 years. Of course no self-respecting federal government spender would waste his time giving away a billion at a paltry $1,000 an hour, and nobody else has the billion to give awav. ANY CORRECTIONS? Do you have any corrections that should be made in the number of dependents for your income tax deductions? If you have had a change it is your responsibility to make the correction by signing a new deduction form. Your time card will show the number of dependents now being credited when the deduction is made. If not correct. please correct as soon as possible with the personnel office; it may save you money, or a delay in getting a refund at the end of the taxable year. [&Sfcwi^ri b k OUT' d I Who wants to spend long hours in a hot kitchen when 8 it's cooler cooking and eating out on the patio or in the back- ^ yard! b Be sure to make your cookout or barbecue safe by heed- ? ing a few safety precautions. c< A few troublemakers can tl mar a pleasant occasion. Num- e ber 1 trouble causer is flammable liquid, such as gasoline, d lighter fluid, or kerosene. The c< safest starter for the grill or c< outdoor fireplace is probably wood shavings. a Fires have also started from t( potholders or other combustibles left on or near the grill h from hot coals that fell o through holes in the grill to g wooden porch flooring, and a from coals dumped in card- it board cartons. g Another dangerous practice b A STRAIGH ^>\ Camp Fires Spend V/ Ml . J^_ Jg Sixty - two Clinton - Lydia t Camp Fire Girls under the p supervision of 17 adult lead- f ers spent the week of June s 10th at Camp Fellowship on s Lake Greenwood. This is the c first year the Clinton and c Lydia groups have attended t Camp together. The joint- c camp project was highly t successful. Combining the ( camps enabled the Directors ( 5 > taking the grill indoors, lever be guilty of this ? urning charcoal gives off eadly carbon monoxide gas, nd in close areas it can beome disastrous. For a safe and happy outoor cookout, Mrs. Herrick lakes these suggestions: Before putting food on the rill, let the fire burn down i grey coals. Never add ghter fluid once the coals are urning. Keep children and pets out f the barbecuing area. They auld bum themselves or push le grill over onto someone lse. When grilling outdoors, avoid angling shirttails or frills that :mld easily brush against hot als. Insist that "the chef" rear a large, fairly heavy pron ? it'll help keep spates off and shirttails in. To avoid burns, use a longandled spatula or fork or pair f long tongs to turn meats, et potatoes from the coals, or dd fuel just where you want . Also wear a pair of heavy love-type potholders for doule protection. T PITCH When it comes to accident revention. there is no angle iat doesn't concern us as an idividual. a friend, or a fel)w emolovee. There is no eed to throw a curve about .. It's for our own good. Care?ssness is one of the greatest nemies of man today. It can ost him a limb, an eye, or ven his life. Some things one that causes either of the hings above cannot be unone. Carelessness, just as disase. should be stamped out f our civilization because acidents not only affect those ;ho cause them but thousands f others. So when you are at home, rive on highways, enjoy wa?r sports, or go on your job very day, remember that acidents kill and injure far lore than any other cause Qph VPar Tt'c nnr i~ bligation to help stop them. Wll be glad you spent a molent to keep safe! DBSERVE SAFETY RULES eek at Fellowship o offer a wider range of >rograms and activities. The un filled week included wimming, tree and nature tudy, arts and crafts, hiking ind fun nights. The annual 'ncampment. a highlight of he character building youth organization, is made possible hrough funds from the Greater Clinton Community 2hest.