Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 "CLUMSY CLAUDE" m * r /"' / H i rl / / - AH | 2? 4tf TWf PARTS Of' L II If \ \ *?* BOMES THAT J ftl i 15JS W/?r DURING i)C AL^ fcl / ML? II km "Clumsy Claude" was with Clinton and Lydia Mills during the month of July. He appeared with a black patch over his right eye which left only one eye to see passing employees. The tags and numbers denote the place and number of times that employees were injured during the month of July. He can't use his hands because of the number of injuries to them. Other various and sundry parts of his body are out of use. In short, Claude is in foul shape. It is hoped that next month his condition will be very much improved due to the accident experience of all employes during the month -of July. Claude will be very appreciative of any effort that is put forth on the part of the employees to get all the tags removed that can possibly be done. Lydia News . . . (continued from page 5) address is as following: Pvt. Tracy L. Quinton R.A. 14710519 H.Q. and H.Q. Co. 1st Bg. 20th Inf. Fort Kobbe Canal Zone Miss Sylvia Sharpe visited her cousin, Florence Revis, for a week. Miss Shirley Quinton and Miss Florence Revis, Miss Sandra Mills, Miss Judy Ellis, Miss Cecelia McLendon, Miss Harriett Wilson anH Miss Linda Corley had a delightful and refreshing week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Eula Quinton is recuperating at home after having a hip injury which she received a few months ago. Eula. we wish you the best of luck and a speedy recovery. Mr. Robert Webb has returned to work after being out several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Case and .granddaughter with Mrs. Hat tie Vance of Lockhart were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Revis. Mrs. Roda Bennett and granddaughter of Maryland were recent visitors of Mrs. Louella Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan. Mrs. Sarah Young was real proud to learn that her son, Airman 1st Class James Oswald, and family were coming home the 1st of September. Sarah said they had a new baby girl and it was given the name of Petite Marie. She that thp had never met aaiu tuuv James' wife. He is stationed in France. We express our sympathy to Louise Brown in the behalf of her mother who recently passed away. Also to Harry Wicker in the tragic drowning of his brother, and in the behalf of Mrs. Emmie Thomas' aunt who passed away recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nelson motored to Augusta, Georgia for a visit with Mr. Nelson's mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pearson recently visited Mrs. Pearson's of Snartanburg. ? "I Happy Birthday Earnest Junior Blackwell? August 16. Louella Morgan?Aug. 17. James Earl Morgan ? August 29. Addie Pearson?August 26. Happy Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. James McElhannon who were married 6 years August 28. Thank You Note I wish to thank the community chest and each and every one for their deeds of kindness shown during my illness. May God bless everyone. Eula Quinton CLOTH ROOM By Shirley Barlow Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hall King and family were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bouknight and children of Aiken, also Mr. and Mrs. Royce Bouknight of Sarasota, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huffman of Spartanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Evans and children. Mrs. Betty Harris and daughter, Teresa, visited Mr. W. H. Peavy in Gaffney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hairston with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hairston visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hairston and little son, Charlie, in Summerville. They also visited Folly Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Whit1-1 .u?;. ocuu mire ceieuraieu men ium wedding anniversary August 24. Birthdays Mike Crawford?August 8. Earl Jackson?August 12. Teresa Cooper?July 24. Donnie Cooper?July 24. R. L. Bagwell?August 28. Eloise MeElveen?Aug. 28. Cathy Jo Bagwell?September 1?2 years old. Teresa Harris ? September 2?1 year old. Mark King?August 31. As if a woman's life were not hard enough, now she has to decide which super market checkout line to get on the end of. THE CLOTHMAKER | 000-00-0000 wll HIP1 ? August, 1960 marks the 25th anniversary of Social Security in the United States. On August 14, 1935, the President signed into law the Act which, among other things, set up a Government Social Insurance System. While the Act at that time was limited in scope, it has been expanded and improved over the years, so that now almost every facet of American life is touched in its scope. Now 9 out of every 10 working people are covered and 13,000,000 people are receiving benefits. Maximum benefits to a retired person have increased from $41.60 to $120.00 a month and payments are made not only to the worker who has retired, but also to the disabled worker, to wives and children, and to widows and surviving children. A measure of protection for American families is now provided against the 3 major threats to loss of income: oldage, disability, and death. Social Security in the United States was established, has been expanded, and is being paid for by the people. It behooves each of us as we pass this 25th milestone, to consider the progress that has been made over these last 25 years, and to review our rights and obligations under this law. We have available a pamphlet which briefly outlines the history, the provisions, and the effect of Social Security legislation. This pamphlet has been placed in tne ioddv oi your local Post Office for full distribution. Go there and get a copy, take it home and read it. If you have any questions, the Greenwood Social Security Office will be glad to assist you. It's a tough world for the American businessman: every time he comes up with something new, the Russians invent it a week later and the Japanese make it cheaper. Definition of Moron: "One who wrinkles his brow while reading the comics." Behold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of (iod.? (1 John 3:1) Each of us came into this worm nned with the love, the jrood, of our Heavenly Father. We depart from them through our own wilfulness, selfishness. But even then (?od continues to love us as His children, ever ready through our prayers, to forgive and help us. WHAT IS < In our dictionary we find th tinguishes one person or thing skill, etc. In other words, it is th Knrl uavi. In our business of manufad quality is very important. Our the best in workmanship and i that they get it. One careless getting may mean a lowering o the reputation we have built up Our photographer found lab the laboratory, checking on qual ing sliver with an optical scale strument which gives informati uniform in size and weight. Ii doing in the photograph below sliver is the right grain. Our modern lab works daily 1 top but only bv the efforts of yo continue to make the best in si business and our livelihood and mine. K* f f 1 t&fm TV COTTON CONTIN AS KING OF TEX Last year your textile induj pounds of raw materials. Actua 6,802,100,000 pounds. Of this total, cotton accoun 4,354,000,000 pounds, to be exac cotton ... 64 per cent of the tote by only a slight margin. Man-made fibers accounted I per cent, and wool consumption You mi^ht be interested to k you are a part almost set a pea of all fibers last year, when th largest in history. JULY, CLINTON CO' Carol T. Baker?Spinning Christine Deadwyler?Spinning Walter Rufus Lee?Spinning LYDIA COT' Carol G. Laster?Carding Joseph E. Patterson?Carding AUGUST. 1960 QUALITY? lat quality is that which disfrom others as color, weight, te variation between good and :uring superior quality cloth, customers ask for and expect t is our responsibility to see mistake, one second of forf our quality which can hurt i through the years, i technician Doris Harvey in lity through the use of weigh . This is a very sensitive inon that helps keep our yarn i the particular job Doris is r, she checks to be sure the to help keep our quality at the u and me on our jobs may we jperior quality cloth. It's our it's in our hands?yours and 9uyU| H L pP| IUES REIGN UTILES ?try used nearly seven billion lly, the total consumption was ted for nearly two-thirds . . . t. However, the percentage of tl . . . was the lowest in history for 1.996,700,000 pounds, or 29.4 was 6.5 per cent of the total. now that the industry of which cetime record for consumption e consumption was the fourth 1960 rTON MILLS Robert S. Dunaway?Spooling Mabel B. Wilson?Spooling Pete Evans?Cloth rON MILLS Oscar A. Crawford?Spinning James E. Campbell?Weaving