Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAY. 1959 Kenneth Trammell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell of Lydia. Mr. Trammell, Master Mechanic, is a long service employee at Lydia. Kenneth was an outstanding athlete at C. H. S. He plans to attend college this fall. p>* Sarah Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown. Her father, Furman, is employed as a Gateman at Lydia and Clara, her mother, is employed as a Spinner at Clinton. Take Care Social Sect ?? iccoumCP P'ooo-oc ! 1 H*S BEEN ESTABLISHED FOR 11 Mary S. J ^fOfi SOCIAL SECURITY PtllfrOSt Your Social Secui Key. Protect It Your Social Security Card i before, so take good care of it. The pay check vou receive Security number on it. Check Security card and be sure it i: correct, repoit the error imme If you should lose your carc card can be secured by checkim Office, located in the S. C. Err Broad Street. Contact Mr. I between 1 P. M. and .1 P. M. To find mit fniit - ? . ...V? I > \ ?UJ I V7 I CI I U CI form OAK-7004 is available at t form should be mailed to the I: Baltimore, Maryland. You are year, and you should check y< least once every .'i yeais. Congress recently raised So< 7 percent. It also raised your Company matches with an eqi Remember, if you have woi 40 quarters (10 years) you are The purpose of Social Secui dependents. It is well that vo can claim th~ when due. Check your Social Security day. If it does not correspond Security card, someone else Security credit. L_ Jerry Wilkie. Student of tex tiles. His mother, Missouri, is a weaver at Clinton. Jerry is employed in the Clinton Weave Room. Mrs. Wilkie has more than 25 vears of continuous service at Clinton. A w Vivian Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Nelson. Graduated from Laurens High School. Her father, Lawerence, is employed in the Card Room at Clinton Mills. ' of Your irity Card Insecurity! NUMBER HOOOO^ ones i ! ^ A i ill A V<nu4^ 111; S ?^W)T fOH IQMTinCMICH I ity Card Is Your At All Times. s worth more today than ever 2 each week has your Social this number with your Social 5 correct. If you find it is indiately to your Overseer. 1 or change your name, a new ? with the local Social Security lployment Office at 117 South lusscll Elerbee any Tuesday ges credited to your account, he Social Security office. This Social Security Administration, entitled to this report once a >ur Social Security account at rial Security benefits by about tax to per cent, which our nil amount. ked under Social Security for fully insured for life, ity is to protect you and your u know your benefits, so you number on your pay check toto the number on your Social may be getting your Social THE CLOTHMAKER Joan Burgess, daughter of Mrs, Ruby Burgess Self. Mrs. Self has been connected with Clinton Mills for more than 25 years. She is a graduate of Ford High School. Sandra Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner. Albert is a weaver at Clinton. Sandra graduated from Laurens High. Plant Fishermen Try For Prizes Clinton - Lydia fishermen may try for prizes for landing the biggest catch. Competing in the contest from March through October will be members of the two fishing clubs here. The Grand Prize for each club will be a 10 H.P. Scott-Atwater Motor donated by the Company. In addition to the Grand Prize for the heaviest bass, prizes will be given for the biggest fish in other categories in the Mens and Women's Division. To go on record and comfor tho i-?rivr?c fic-U i - r* must be weighed in bv the gate watchman, the official weigh-in station, which is open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. Top angler for 1958 was James McElhannon. L y d i a Mills, who landed a 9 lb. 3 oz. bass. State of Mind Attitude can be defined as a state of mind, and a perCnn'c 1 ?"? ^ ~ inn i o 11 111 IVI VllM-U'(J3 (l> I 1L" thinks. Therefore, if a person thinks safety is good for him personally and for his fellow workers, and that it is practical, he will realize it pays off in manv ways that are beneficial. The correct attitude will then become a part of him whether at work, at home, on the highway, or in recreational activities and his chances for injury will be greatly reduced. ? K A. U f Sara Jane Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor. Sara is Valedictorian of Ford High School graduating class. HOBBIES A" i P?TO? Paul Quinton, Clinton Mills W< when opening his hives. He expla turbed in some time and would ra A Honey Of A Hobby Raising bees may be interesting and profitable .. . but it can also be dangerous. Paul Quinton. Clinton Mills Welder, has two hives or houses. He states that the fun of handling the honey bees far outweighs the fear of being stung by them. To enable you to picture approximately how many bees a hive will accommodate, consider these figures: a hive commonly consists of one Mother or Queen, from A ''Down-to-earth" Hobby This man has worms?and is proud of it. About seven years ago. James Traynham. Cloth Room Overseer at Clinton Mills, read in a magazine about a man who raised red worms as a down-to-earth sort of hobby. Jim was interested. so he procured information on the subject and as a result he decided to try it himself. He bought a small herd of 100 "head" of worms from a worm ranch in Tennessee, built a concrete bed 10 feet long behind his Lake Cabin, (probably the smallest grazing area for that much livcstnrk nn roenrH1 \ inrJ . .. . vvvi v< . III Hi lit* w an in business. Jim says this hobby is not as dirty as it seems to most folks, because the worm beds are filled with peat moss, leaves, etc.. to make a sort of compost. How much care do they require? Well, Jim feeds 7 Jk Wayne Deitz. Laurens High graduate. He is the son of Mr. 3n/l kA-o r.?j u:. ?~*i ?M*M A'A* 0. A ACU i/CHA, X 113 XI UL1IC1 , Viola, is a Cloth Grader at Lydia. r CLINTON 4|k elder, uses protective equipir.ent ined his bees had not been disther be left that way. 600 to 800 males or drones, and 15.000 to 20.000 working bees or imperfectly developed females. A good swarm weighs six to eight pounds. When you next enjoy the taste of the sweet, viscid material called "honey" consider the number of bees it took to make it and the work involved before it got to your dining table. It is estimated bees must visit two million or more flowers to make a single pound of honey. 1 Man, This Ain't Spaghetti'! A handful of worms is what James Traynham, Clinton Mills, is holding. Jim raises worms for nis own nsn nait, p:ty the poor Bream. them growing mash once a month and keeps their bed wet. What does he do with the worms? He does not sell them, they are for his own personal use for bait.