The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1965, Page 5, Image 6
DECEMBER, 1965
Quality Is E
J
%s|?
Yjf%
When we go shopping foi
drugs, we look for good qual
In everything we buy, we wa
no different. They want a go
Here in our plants from the
purchasing of high quality
mtfnn )/> f!?"l l~ ~ 1; -f
V./H.UH iu me iinai Uciiill^ U1
our cloth, quality must be
kept uppermost in the minds
of everyone who has a part
in our production. There is
seldom a poor market for a
good product. Someone has
made this statement and if
we check around, we find that
you can always sell the best.
As we go about our jobs
from day to day, sometimes
we forget the importance of
all we do?or do not do?to
keep our quality high.
Here Ruby Lydia, lab techrTiUft
Xm
That Stub
"Coughing better these
clays!"
Once upon a time that was
considered a rather flashing
bit of wit. But that was in
an older, simpler day when
coughs were generally
thought of as a natural subject
for humor.
Time and improved knowledge
have changed that. The
subject of coughing now crops
up more often in serious medical
literature. "The symptoms
include a dry cough that
lingers . . ." "The condition is
1 -l *
w?uctuy inamea oy a persistent
cough . . "A chronic
cough is among the prevalent
signs . . And so on.
What are these ailments
that use persistent coughing
as a danger signal? Some of
them are thoroughly serious:
*"T~ cy I
. ...MAKES FOR ' ^ \
PERFECT HARMONY; i
veryone's Job
BK|S ?s nM
t * mI
jr,v Mf^
: 'v' ' - - i-:??
J-/' '
PPlil
clothes, food, automobiles, or
ity at the lowest possible cost,
nt the best. Our customers are
od product at the lowest price.
nician, is weighing card sliver
to be sure that it meets the
requirements of the carding
departments. It must come
within the tolerance standard
set by our quality control
department. If it is too light
or heavy, the Carding Overseer
will receive the report
so that it can be corrected.
The tests and checks on
quality will be of value only
it we as employees add our
own skills, remain alert, and
see that ours is a quality job.
Quality pays off to you and
me. It's money in our take
home pay.
USES COLUMN]
born Cough
emphysema, chronic bronchitis.
asthma, lung cancer.
rr*T"? A i - * ?
i d. /\nci recently Dr. tSernhard
Steinberg, speaking at
the annual meeting of the
National Tuberculosis Association,
mentioned another
disease of the breathing system
so newly identified that
it doesn't even have a name.
It affects the lungs and the
bronchial tubes, and one of
its chief symptoms is ? you
guessed it ? a chronic cough.
The question then arises:
exactly what and when is a
chronic cough? Doctors identify
it thus: "If your cough
hangs on for a month or so,
if it comes back at a certain
time each day or at certain
seasons, you have a chronic
cough."
If this means you, the time
to do something about it is
right now. The highly unpleasant
diseases telegraphed
by a chronic cough can be
treated, usually with success,
if found early. Neglected too
long, they may resist treatment.
A free booklet: "Chronic
Cough, the Facts" is available
from the Plant nurses. Why
not get it and read it? You
may be glad you did.
THE CLOTHMAKEE
Bowling
TOP
Bowler, Team
1. Wayne Templeton
2. Daryl Foster
3. J. B. Vanderford
4. Gholdie Simmons
5. Maxie Davis
& r; r*
0. Jim nevis
7. Joe Spillers
8. Wm. Bowling
9. Buck Gilstrap
10. Bill Fennell
STANDINGS
Won
1. Mill Whistlers 45
2. Lydia Lions 44
3. Clothmaker 39
4. Spare Hands 29
5. Cotton Boilers 28 V2
6. Top Rollers 28
7. Mayflower 23 \'i
8. Digitals 21
9. Spinners 23
10. Victors 18'/a
11. Spare Fixers 18
12. Whip Rollers 15?/2
Clinton Cavalettes are les
league by three (3) games wi
and only three (3) more week
In Wednesday morning me
ha\7P Q1 rnoH\r nlirvnUn-rJ * U ^ f
? V \.UI1V.11CU LI1C 1
sizzling 45-7 won-lost record. ]
averages are:
James McElhannon
Harry Foster
Paul Foster
Buck Gilstrap
J. D. Hanley
Bill Nelson
Beginning January, 1966
Your Social Se
Will Increase 2
Starting in 1966, the C<
Security taxes on the firs
each employee's yearly wag
Insurance Tax has been add
under Medicare.
Following are the rates
ployer is required to mat<
employee) will have to pay
in 1965.
1965
Maximum You And Thi
Earnings Company Each
(3.625<:;>
S3.000 S108.75
3.500 126.88
4.000 145.00
4.500 163.13
5.000 174.00
5.500 174.00
6.000 174.00
6.600 and over 174.00
There Never Was
A Good Knife
Made of Bad Steel
This proverb is only one of
the many wise sayings attributed
to Benjamin Franklin,
who served his country so
well as a statesman, scientist.
ana puonc leader during the
early days of our nation's
history.
The homespun philosophy
expressed in the line. "There
never was a good knife made
of bad steel." has to do with
character. As we have so
often been told, our reputation
consists of what people
think we are but our character
consists of what we
really are. While we all de
I
News
TEN
Average
189
182
178
177 \
177 \
176
1 nzi M
1 I o
174 !
173 >j
171 I
!
Lost HANDICAP
11 ( 1st High Team Game
12 ( Mill Whistlers?1044
17 ( 1st High Team Series
27 ( Mill Whistlers?2931
27>/2 ( 1st High Ind. Game a:
28 ( M. Boozer?266 ?
32*2 ( 1st High Ind. Series
31 ( H. Hanvey?668
33
3314 ( High Scratch Game
38 ( W. Templeton?276
3912 ( High Scratch Series
( W. Templeton?661
tding the Monday night ladies'
th a 44 won and 16 lost record,
s remain in first half.
'n's league the Bowling Bobbins
irst half championship with a
Members of their team and their
175
174
172
172
171
166
o:
1'
N
curity Tax
llmost 16%
jmpany must withhold Social
t $6,600 (formerly $4,800) of
es. In addition, a new Hospital
ed to pay for hospital benefits
you and the Company (an em:h
the contributions of each
in 1966 versus what was paid
1966
e You And The
Paid Company Each Will Pay
(3.85<7 SS-l-.35?7c Medicare -4.2e,>
5126.00
147.00
168.00
189.00
210.00
231.00
252.00
277.20 N
? b:
sire the good opinion of b
others, it is our own personal ?
integrity that is of real importance.
Honesty, dependability,
trustworthiness, courage,
and consideration for
others are but a few of the
many virtues that go toOPtViPr
tn molrn f
Gw W .W? V w u.cmc UIC ^uuu
steel that is the mark of a
man's integrity.
America was founded by
men whose character was
made of good steel, and we 1
believe that as long as the
men and women of our country
continue to respect and
live by the old fashioned virtues
that made our fore- '
fathers wise our nation will 1
continue to endure as the 1
great and strong nation it is 1
today.
5
V
Spencer McGinnis, belter known
s "Lucky." is Ihe two-and-onealf-year-old
grandson of Jasper
nd Ruth McGinnis.
V
This lovely young lady is Dorthy
J. Brewinglon. She is the
1-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Irs. Newell Brewinglon.
dSO
w
Mike Campbell, son of Mr. and
Irs. Cleveland Campbell, celerated
his 17lh birthday Decerner
22.
In him we live, and move,
mirl ltai-n nn*
Mi>M IIHtV Will UVlll^.
?(Acts: 17:28).
We live in a good climate, a
God climate. God or good is all
around us. We see only good,
because we arc surrounded by
it. Since our climate is God,
we have only peaceful happy
Feelings. No longer do we let
other people or situations upset
us. Because we live in
good, we are not anxious. God
is our all