Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARCH 15, 1956 NEWS ITEM! Cloth Room By Annie L. Whitmire B. T. Fuller spent several days with his daughter, Miss Nell Fuller, who is a member of the staff of Greenwich hospital, Greenwich, Conn. Nell accompanied him home for a two-week vacation. Mrs. Calvert Marsh and children spent several days with her parents, the B. T. Fullers, while her husband. C. R. Marsh, attended a school principals national convention in Chicago. Mr. Marsh is principal and football coach of Lower Richland school in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackstock and Betty Ann were recent weekend guests of Mrs. Blackstock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ratteree, in Atlanta. Mrs. Virginia Wilson and Mrs. Woodrow McLendon visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton King while shopping in Greenville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson, Sr. and children were recent quests of Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Terrell in Fountain Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson and children also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Teherrell and Mrs. C. W. Andrews in Carnesville, Ga. Mrs. R. E. Whitmire, president of Lydia Baptist W. M. S.; Mrs. E. C. Burdette, Mrs. Lowell Leach, G. A. leaders; Mrs. Houston Ellis, community missions chairman a n d Miss Jjanne Leach attended a W. M. U. leadership conference held ai Lucas A.venue Baptist church in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Major C rawford and children wt re recent!.' guests of Mrs. C rawford's parents. Mr. aand Mrs. James Dover in Rutherfordton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Phipps were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelley, of Manassas. Va. recently. Linda and Teiry Phipps returned home alter a stay with their grandparents. "TBM |Li Wftfl j ^BH ^10 LITTLE SANDY Huffstctler. who suffered an attack of polio last year, is undergoing further treatment in Greenville, including learning to walk again. She is getting along fine. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Huffsletler. again wish io thank lheir many friends for the interest they have shown in Sandy. 5 AT LYDIA Leon Dietz recently underwent an appendectomy at Hays hospital. Birthdays: Roger Whitmire, March 7 . . . G. H. Jackson, March 12 . . . Harold Blackstock, March 11 . . . L. A. Williams, March 3 . . . Frances Bass, March 18 . . . Wayne Tliptv Marpli Q \A7ilUo?v? Af&MA VII f . . . Tf illiaill Thrift, Sr., March 18 . . . Ben Fuller, March 10 . . . Lindy Barlowe, March 15 . . . Major Crawford, March 19 . . . Ruby Horton. March 4 . . . Richard Martin. March 14. Clinton Scouts l isit Air Base Explorer Scouts Ronald Corley and Herman Burdette, from Boy Scout Troop 90. Lydia, and Worm Wiikie, of Troop 188, Clinton Mills, spent two days late last month at Donaldson Air Base. Greenville. along with Scoutmaster E. C. Huffstetler. The Explorers were taken on a tour of the base and were supposed to have taken a ride in one of tne base's 1 a r g e Globemaster planes. Bad weather prevented the ride, however. Don't Forget All TL. II uii ine jod Here's something to think about! Seven times as many working people are killed on their way to and from work as are killed while at work. The same habits of safe work which you learn and practice on vour job should be carried on to street and highway between your home and your job. These safe habits should be brought into your home. Teach members of your family accidentpie vent ion practices. Remember, a disabling accident off the job will destroy your earning power just as certainly as an accident on the job. Talking Power What you do may seem most important but what you say can usually cause good feelings or trouble. What you say and what you do must agree. Think of the other follow before you talk. Think what his feelings will be. Say it a different way. if it may cause trouble and bad feeling. Naturally, you've got to communicate with people. There's no artificial way to exchange ideas effectively but be smart with vour inn gue. Make the best use of your "talking power". ? o ? Many women discover that it is some'imes just as hard to find a husband after marriage as before. THE CLOTHMAKER * \l y(\iA?V^ Mt/ry ^ -i HI 1 LYDIA SCOUT SUNDAY?L church with their leaders on Be *?<-. L~ CLINTON SCOUT SUNDAYas they attended church in a bo Clinton Women... (Continued from Page 1) talk, delicious cherry pie. ice cream and coffee were served by the following hostesses: Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. James Traynham. Mrs. D. O. Freeman and Mrs. Eva Land. The club meets again on March 20 at 7:30. An interesting program is being arranged. V v ? w-B WILLIAM Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patterson, has returned to Texas after spending a furlough at home from the navy. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tinsley, Clinton plant. ^ft/ . ^ ^ ^ ^ V. ydia Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts ar >y Scout Sunday. -Leaders and members of Clinton Bo} dy on Boy Scout Sunday. More About TAXI (Continued from Page 2) "It's not for Bud." Tom explained. "The same deduction applies to caie of a disnhlr>H rir>r>rmrlr?nt Rnmoni. ber. we had a woman in to take care of your mother while she was staying with us and you were working." ''Look a bit further, dear." said Betty, pointing to the instructions. "It says the minimum deduction of $600 for 'child-care' must be reduced by the amount our gross income exceeds $4,500 ?in other words, since our combined income was more than $5,100. no deduction for us!" Tom had to admit his wife was right. Although he was disappointed this time, he found that he had listed enough legitimate deductions to make them eligible for a refund. As both of them signed the return, he said: "I'm glad \vc started this early. The sooner we get it in. the sooner we'll get our refund. We must now file our South Carolina income 5 |^mi V ^ - \ t* / m WBmm BHBHBK- ' -* . ~ " **& ..;*. '1? -I e shown here as Ihey attended f Scout Troop No. 138 are shown ES... tax returns." All married couples with combined net incomes of SI.800 and single persons with net incomes of $1,000 are required to file South Carolina income tax returns. Note: Tom and Betty found that they could fill in their own tax return with the help of official instructions. Probably you can too. If you have questions you can telephone the Internal Revenue Service. If you have problems that require independent professional assistance. be sure your advisor is nrn?u)vh/ / *-? i r* 1 i 4 > ^ I KS fSX I I Ij V|CIUH J ICU. mf3f CARELESS WORK CAN LEAD TO COSTLY ACCIDENTS!