Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

6 mmmF I Jk j H IcSw c This seven year old youngster is Rodney Dean Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Campbell, Lydia Mills. LYDIA NEWS ... Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunaway and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mann and daughter. Tammy, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mott visited their daughter in Laurens and ate Christmas dinner with her. Fronie Franklin celebrated her birthday December 28. SPINNING 2ND SHIFT By Gladys Campbell Mrs. Louise Brown and son, Eddie, Mrs. Frances Fowler and son, Jimmy, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chambers and family during the Christmas holidays. We wish a speedy recovery to Harold Pearson who was in an automobile accident recently. He is the son of Mrs. \ddie Pearson. Mrs. Dollie Hicks of Woodruff visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Littlefield. She is Mr. Littlefield's mother. A 2C and Mrs. Wayne Quinton and Bobby spent Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Eula Quinton. \A/oVr> crlnrl tn spo lVTnt back at work after an illness. Visiting Mrs. Eula Quinton recently were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Gastonia, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Walker and children of San Diego, California and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walker of Peosia, Illinois. Mrs. Vera Patterson and son Wendell and Mr. and Mrs. Rosco McGinnis of Laurens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Sanford, Florida were Christ mas eve quests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson. Mrs. Lena Revis and son, Clyde, were recent visitors of her sister, Mrs. Thelma Cater, It Steve Fennell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fennell. Lydia Mills, was 9 years old January 21. s p t( IV Mike enjoyed his 12th birthday December 22. also Santa Claus 1' three davs later. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Camp- . bell. Lydia Mills. l< n 1< and family of Chester, S. C. r Chief Walter Lee Pearson of Key West. Florida spent a Is recent week with his parents, S Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pearson. C Mrs. Lena Revis, Clyde, h Florence and Roland, also E Grace Webb and daughter, t Cathy, and Benny Tucker visited for a day with Mrs. Revis' L parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maples of Sharon, S. C. SPINNING a 3RD SHIFT v By Claudine Whitt Hi Folks, Here is a little more news a for you. Guess everyone is glad to get back to work after ( a week of rest. Hope everyone i had a nice Christmas. Jesse Bradley, son of Mrs. Susie Bradley, celebrated his 13th birthday December 14. Happy birthday, Jesse. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Caughman observed their wedding anniversary January 16th. Visiting Mrs. Ena Kellett during the Christmas holidays was her daughter, Mrs. Joyce Spires, from Boston, Mass. Little Aaron Lindsey Whitt was 3 years old January 7th. He is the son of Mrs. Claudine Whitt. Mr. Tom Fisher, father of ' Mrs. Susie Bradley, is improving after being sick with ] flu. ( Floyd Fisher, brother of , Tom Fisher, was a guest of the ; Fisher family during Christ- ; mas holidays. < Mr. George Howell, father j of Mrs. Claudine Whitt, is doing very well after another eye operation at Greenville j General Hospital. Terrv Roxanne Whitt, ( daughter of Mrs. Claudine j Whitt, was 6 years old January 21. ] Little Vicky, Aaron and Roxanne Whitt are all ill at their home with colds. rm r 7) "I saw the birdie", says four year old David Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Campbell, Lydia Mills. THE CLOTHMAKER Mrs. Julia Flick had with er for Christmas all her hildren. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Bowers f Prosperity visited Mrs. Ada ivingston and Julia Frick. Don Rodger, son of Mr. and Irs. Olin Morgan, passed way recently. He was the randson of Mrs. Luella Moran. Our deepest sympathy oes out to them. Our sympathy alto to Mrs. lozell Young whose mother, Irs. John C. Hall, of Winston alem, N. C. p. ssed away. We are sorrv to hear of the assing of Mr. Henry Knigh3n of Enoree, S. C. uncle of lr. and Mrs. Marion Littleeld. Mrs. Addie Pearson wishes a thank the 2nd Shift Spining Department f o r the ivelv flowers sent at the ecent death of her mother. Miss Gloria Owens of Jinety Six. S. C. and Miss iandra McGee of Augusta, Georgia spent the Christmas lolidays with Mr. and Mrs. Juddy Campbell. Gloria is he sister of Mrs. Campbell. Danny Ray, son of Rubv )unnaway, has measles. Birthdays and Anniversaries Gladys Campbell?Jan. 2. David Campbell, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Buddy Campbell, .. ~ ~ A - T 1 O Wl.-> t YLclI.S l)Rl JcUlU a I \ITT Michael Padgett?Dec. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith had wedding anniversary Jan. 16. louplv Weds Christmas Eve iiujl l m Miss Josephine Wilson oj Laurens, was married tc jrady Worthy of Clinton, Satjrday evening, December 24 at the home of the groom'j aunt and uncle, Mr. and M^s Cleveland Campbell, on Cypress street. r* r P Rol limfrotU r\\ Presbyterian College, per formed the ceremony. The bride is the daughtei of Mrs. Joe Wilson of Lau rens, and the late Mr. Wilson The groom is the son of Mrs Margaret Roland of Newberry The young couple will make their home with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgt Pressley, in Clinton, after re turning from a honeymoon. Present for the ceremom were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ro land, Mrs. Pressley, Deralc Rhinehart of Newberry Misses Teresa and Tiny Wor thv of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs Campbell and Mike Campbell steaks covered with mush rooms may be tasty, bu chisels topped with "mush rooms" can lead to the hos pital. If your chisels havi mushroomed heads, says tin National Safety Council grind them down ? befor they cut you down! Change of Status . . . (Change of status many w times changes benefits avail- h able to you . . . discuss any si change of status with mem- a bers of the Personnel Department.) c Men. if you li .... are promoted, it is quite possible that you may be eli- J* gible for increased life insurance, for which you must a apply. h .... retired, you may want t< to check about continuing e your life insurance. I .... marry, you may want to tl change your group policy to p Dependency Coverage. Pos- f sibly you will want to make her the beneficiary of your insurance. You may also add her to your withholding tax, providing she does not work. .... have children, you will want to claim them as de- o pendents on withholding tax. i Either you or your wife may c claim the children as depend- { ents, but only one of you may do so. c .... are divorced, you will f not be able to claim your for- c mer wife as a dependent for t insurance or withholding tax. r If she is your beneficiary, you t may wish to change that. \ * * T _ * ' women. 11 you .... Marry, you will want to have your name changed on your Social Security Card. (Forms are available at the Personnel Office). You should also have your name changed on the Payroll. If you wish to name your husband as beneficiary of your insurance, that change should be made as soon as possible. .... marry, a man who is not employed at Cliinton or Lydia Mills, you might want to c change your group policy to r^nv\nn/^nnn*r Airnrnftn t ivtwtnuciiv, v vuvcia^c. v .... are divorced or wid- i owed, and wish to change the c beneficiary of your insurance, i do so at once. Check your 1 p?: [ ? 2H \ $250,000,000 [ $250.000.000! That's the anion l itis victims for quack treatmenl any good. There's a reason for t r? noiieo r\f o rt h r i ic i c* i<wt 1 VUUOV. V/l (U lill IUO ID CI I I ll_'VI II. cl 1 - cure. And the disease is extrer Rheumatoid arthritis ? attacts the connective tissues ' which hold organs, bones, and ; muscles together. Symptoms ' - include pain, swelling and ? stiffness in joints, and large, ' hard bumps under the skin. Later there is fever, loss of r weight, and anemia. Without medical attention, there can 1 be severe crippling. Osteoarthritis?the arthritis of advancing years, common to almost all people over fifty. Lubricating fluid between the joints disappears, and the cartilage or padding t wears away. Knees, hips and spine become stiff and pain ful. c? While a doctor cannot cure e rheumatoid arthritis, he can I, control it. Prompt medical e treatment, begun at the first warning signs, can reduce JANUARY, 1961 Important to You withholding tax status if you ave not been claiming yourelf or any of your children, s dependents. .... retire, you may want to heck about continuing your fe insurance. lote: If. at the age of sixty-five, n employee of Clinton-Lvdia as not retired, he is allowed a have more withholding exmntions on his income tax. t would be best to look into his as soon as possible if you ilan to work after your sixtyifth birthday. ONLY 19 MINUTES FOR PROFIT Textile direct labor costs re higher than those of most ndustries and make it cliffill It to glean even a few cents >rofit per yard or pound. But the textile industry loes not have a monopoly on ugh costs. It has been figured ut that the average manufacuring company spends most >f its working day paying off he costs of doine business. vith only 19 minutes left in he day in which to earn a )rofit. A break-down shows that he average company on an jight-hour shift, operates 3 lours and 55 minutes to pay or materials and supplies; 2 lours and 19 minutes to meet vages and salaries; uses 43 ninutes to pay taxes; 29 minites for repairs and replacenents; 14'._? minutes for pronotion a n d research; and vhen all is done this average 'nmnanv hac r?r?l\r 1'11m i n. ites left to earn a profit. And >nlv one-half of this 191 , minjtes of profit is paid out in iividends. the other half bein^ etained for reinvestment in he business. '.SI'S COLUMN| MARKET int spent every year by arth:s that can't possibly do them he flourishing quackery. The mystery. There is as yet no nely painful. pain and crippling for most patients. With osteoarthritis, a doctor can prescribe treatment for the stiffness, and drugs for the pain. Nobody who promises a cure for either form of arthritis can possibly deliver. Drugs, diets, devices and treatment centers advertised as "cures" are worthless at the best, and can be downright dangerous. They are also expensive. A physician can help an arthritis victim. No one else can. And the most disappointed people in the world are those who "get what is coming to them." Cost of paint sometimes make old house look like new, but not old woman.