The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 15, 1965, Page 2, Image 2
2
CLo$
J - ? -i-o- Published m<
13 > for Clinton i
' f ,) ployees. ClinJ
itxcuj fhe direction
Crocker, Dir
Member of South munity and
Atlantic Council of |B?;nnc
Industrial Kdltors laixons.
Calvin A. Cooper
Truman J. Owens
James R. Braswell
Betty S. Tyson
The publishers of The
items of interest from i
to your department;
personr
PREACHMEN
The Conviction on the pari
one of the best ways to mei
through voluntary action and r
is backed by their generous sc
Last year business corporat
$563 million to the United Fi
the community level?and to
the Red Cross, Cancer Society,
Moreover, corporations alt
part of the $819 million in cha
dations in the same year, sinc<
uted came from corporate ear
Great fanfare attends gov
payers' funds for welfare. Coi
by more than a ripple of publ
corrected.
THI1N
An electronic brain is the
world?it can't think.
It can recite only what it he
being a brain. It works fast?1
It can spew its fund of informa
typist. It can probably store r
tion than the average human i
But it can't think.
It can recite only what it h
It can never know the joy
something and then realizing
job. It can never appreciate tl
to new conditions to make a j
It can never feel the thrill
created where nothing existec
pretty in a simple sort of way.
on me jod. dui 11 is just iiKe
do only what it is told to do.
Here at Clinton Mills we 1
also have three modern plants
?and there are jobs for all ol
told what to do.
That's what people are forof
the fact that here at Clinton
men and women who are m;
THEY CAN AND DO THINK
Americanism
A NATIOI
Read the following lines. 1
about them for a moment. W
States today? Does it make c
Or give you butterflies in the
"From Bondage to
From spiritual fait
From courage to fi
From freedom to ,
From abundance t<
From selfishness t(
From complacency
From apathy to fee
From fear to Hpiip
? ?
And, from depende
It now seems that we are ir
dependent on government for
sistance, subsistanee to our fa
subsistance to our hospitals, n
rent on our houses if we are i
of business or even personal
control and dependency of the
it doesn't have to be this way!
The next step in the cycle
be complete.
onthly by and jn ytssO
?nd Lydia em- f
ton. S. C? under
of Claude A. ^
ector of Com- ^ ^ ^
Employee Re- Member of Ameerlcan
Association of
Imlustrln! Editors
Editor
Photographer
Photographer
a??*
MuiiVAiai jr&aaisiaux
Clothmaker will welcome
its readers. Turn them in
il reporters or to the
tel office.
T PRACTICED
; of most business concerns that
?t health and welfare needs is
lot through government handout
ipport of charity fund drives,
ions made contributions totaling
jnds?which help the needy at
such national organizations as
Cerebral Palsy, Cystic Fibrosis.
;o deserve credit for a goodly
ritable donations made by foune
much of the money so distribnings
paid into the foundations.
ernmental expenditure of tax~porate
giving is seldom greeted
icity. a situation that should be
[KING
t most mis-named thing in the
as been told, and that isn't really
far faster than the human brain,
tion far quicker than any human
nore bits and pieces of informanind.
as been told,
of considering a way of doing
mere is a better way to do that
le quiet satisfaction of adjusting
ob run smoother.
that comes when something is
1 before. An electronic brain is
It is fast and precise and always
so many other machines. It can
lave electronic brains? and we
equipped with modern machines
F them to do?but they must be
?they can think. We are proud
i Mills we have many intelligent
asters of these machines?AND
N'S CYCLE
'hen read them again, and think
here in this cvcle is the United
old chills run down your back?
stomach?
spiritual faith,
h to courage,
reedom.
abundance,
a selfishness.
} complacency.
to apathy,
lr.
ndencv.
?ncy back into bondage."
1 the Dependency cycle. We are
minimum wages, old age subrms,
subsistance to our schools,
ledical care, voting rights, even
inable to pay it. Hardly a facet
life is now free of government
individual on government. But
is bondage. Then the cycle will
THE CLOTHMAKER
I
i
MEDICARE i
i
How
It
Will
v T 1/ i/ Is I
Work
1
t
\
\
c
t
1
Ji
t
(
I
c
'Medicare' Tax Will Rise During the I
By ;t WALL STREET JOURNAL S
WASHINGTON?Here is how the annu;
"medicare" tax paid each by employers ar
rise over the next 21 years, starting Jan. 1
rates for both the Social Security tax and
tax will be applied to the first $6,600 of an i
earnings. This taxable wage base also 1
Jan. 1, up from the current base of $4,800.
BILLY GRAHAM FILI
"The Restless Ones," con- n
sidered the most successful i?
motion picture yet produced c<
by Evangelist Billy Graham, vv
will be shown at the Broad- le
way Theatre in Clinton on r<
Oct. 18, 19, 20. t<
Sponsored by local churches,
a representative committee is tl
directing plans for bringing w
the production to Clinton. a
Serving as chairman is b
J. B. Templeton, and the co- gi
chairman is A. C. Young, ir
Others included are Ratchford R
Boland, Rembert Truluck, p:
George Brockenbrough, Dillard
Boland, Rev. A. L. Bix- a
ler, L. S. Reddeck and Claude tl
Crocker. ai
Graham's evangelistic film s\
Fire Prevention Week g.
October 3-9 y<
October means red leaves, a|
football, and National Fire n'
Prevention Week. In 1963 T
(most recent complete fig- tl
ures), fire cost the Nation not r(
less than 1.4 BILLION dol- cl
lars. Like other "accidents" S
the true cost is higher. How h:
much is anybody's guess. fa
uon i guess about fire pre- s*
vention. Fires require oxygen
(from the air), a source hi
of ignition (lightning, kids c<
with matches, a cigarette), tc
and fuel (newspapers, rags, S(
junk. You can't keep away
the air and you can't always
keep away the ignition?BUT
you can keep away the FUEL. rc
Clean it up now. in
What Medicare Covers . .
FOR EVERYONE OVER 65, GOVERNMENT
INSURANCE PAYS FOR THESE:
HOSPITAL BILLS (Begii
Up to 90 days for each "spell of
llness." including mental illness.
\11 hospital services normally fur- *
lished to in-patients. .
Drugs used in hospitals.
EXTENDED CARE (Begini
Dp to 100 days in "extended care"
Facility, but only after hospitalization
for three days.
Drugs, physical therapy, speech .
therapy, care by interns, residentsin
- training from hospital with
which facility is associated.
HOME HEALTH SERVICES
fallowing discharge from hospital
ir extended care facility, 100 home
,-isits per year from health workers .
visiting nurses, etc.) under plan
established by physician.
Hospital out - patient diagnostic
ests.
rou CAN ALSO SIGN UP FOR VOLJNTARY
PROGRAM THAT PAYS FOR: .
DOCTOR BILLS (Begin
10'. of "reasonable charge" for
ihvsicians' services in or out of
lospital; X-rav, radium treatments; .
liagnostic X-ray and other laboraory
tests.
Treatments for mental illness out
;ide a hospital (50'.' of expense up
o maximum benefit of $250 in any
>ne year). .
dome health services up to 100 .
lays without prior hospitalization.
rou PAY FOR THESE SERVICES THROUGI
BEGINNING JAN
Next 21 Years
laff Reporter Now
il Social Security- 1966
id employees will 1967
. The percentage 1969
the new medicare 1973
mployec's annual 1976
Jeromes effective 1980
1987
II rrn nr CIIAW/1VT II
u i yj oil onu w iy n
cpresentative, Ray Harvey,
; working with the local
ammittee, which, together
'ith local pastors and lay
;aders, previewed the film
ccently at the First Presbv?rian
Church.
With the accent on youth,
le feature-length film deals
ith the teen-age crisis. With
background setting provided
y the 1963 Graham Los Ancles
Crusade, and woven
ito the storv pattern, "The
estless Ones" is a bold aproach
to social problems.
One reviewer said, "Here is
picture that tells the world
le truth and comes up with
ii ciiiowci, uui ctn uasy silver,
but an answer from beond
us." This answer will
itisfy, challenge and inspire
ung and old alike and will
ppeal to churchgoers and
on-churchgoers, it is stated,
he Christian message comes
irough in the midst of a
?alistic teen-age situation,
eanly and without cloying,
wift- moving plot episodes
ighlight the opportunities
icing the church, viewers
ate.
Screen writer James Collier
as Drought into focus the
)ntemporary plight of both
fenagers and parents. A
'nsitive script, produced by
rorld Wide Pictures under
le direction of Dick Ross, has
suited in a "break-through"
i "The Restless Ones."
SEPTEMBER, 1965
... and Does Not Cover |
YOU-OR OTHER INSURANCE PROGRAMS-MUST
PAY FOR THESE:
nning July 1, 1966)
First $40 of hospital bill, plus $10
per day after first 60 days.
Services of hospital-employed radiologists,
pathologists.
First three pints of blood.
ning January 1, 1967)
After first 20 days, $5 per day up to
100-day limit.
(Beginning July 1, 1966)
Full-time nursing care.
Drugs and biologicals.
First $20 of cost and 20'? of remainder
of bill.
BUT YOU MUST STILL PAY:
ining July 1, 1966)
$2 per month share of insurance
premium.
First $50 of bills for these services.
Routine physical examinations; eye,
hearing tests; eye glasses, hearing
aids: immunizations; cosmetic surgery.
V
4 INCREASED SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES
UARY 1, 1966
S. S. Med. MailII.
i to H.i l?- mum
3.625". None $174.00
3.85 " 0.35'/r 277.20
3.9 0.50'? 290.40
4.4 Vr 0.50'. 323.40
4.85 r'. 0.55"r 356.40
4.85 '/. 0.60". 359.70
4.85 /? 0.70' '< 366.30
4.85 0.80' V 372.90
ERE IN OCTOBER
inside the brightturbulent
world of todays youth...
Special screen appearance BIUY GRAHAM
BROADWAY THEATRE
October 18, 19, 20
Mon. Tues. Wed.
4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
(In Cooperation With
Clinton Area Churches)