Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 The above well dressed young man is David Butler, the 16 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler. r ^ . / ) Deborah Sim> -on is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Gilliam. Clinton News ... Nancy Kidd Ila Mae Reynolds Sick List Willie Mae Riley tL,awara uniiaress Margie Woodward Lillian Womble Addie Fuller Carl and Louise Galloway are sick in the hospital. We are glad to have Jess Laney back at work after his long illness. "For What It is Worth" Will Hampton has been sick. The news L. T. Kay has wouldn't do to be put in the Clothmaker, but if anyone finds an old razor runninu around loose, please return it to him. He needs a shave pretty badly. The secret of Clyde Brazill was found out. He loves all the women, but don't tell his wife, Gertrude. Roger Dunaway confessed he was somewhat sore from trying to learn to skate. The young people can't take what the old ones can. News Flash: Leonard Gilliam has a new car. 1959 Ford. LOST Yellow gold dinner ring in Broadway Theater or on Florida Street. Tinder please call 833-258:1 and receive reward. SPINNING NO. 2 3RD SHIFT By Allene Kay Perry Brewington celebrated her 12th birthday February 14. J. F. Motes celebrated his birthday February 13. J. F. Motes, Jr. celebrates his 10th birthday March 20. Richard Chasten was 11 years old January 31. He is Ff > B jfV ^. j ^B Mildred Higginbotham. lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Higginbotham, celebrated her 15th birthday February 17. Nancy Leopard, qe 16, is the daughter of Mr. anu Mrs. Hubert Leopard. the son of Margaret Lewis. Diane Proctor celebrated her birthday January 29. She was 12 years old. Barbara Bolt celebrated her 16th birthday February 7. r^i cunru. v/pi. v^nai ic3 uicgui^ ui Fort Bragg, N. C. visited the H. L. Lewis last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Noeka Gregory in Honea Path over the week end. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Mrs. Boyd Wilkes visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson, and son in New Orleans for several days. They returned with Nellie for a short visit with other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snelgrove and daughter, Robin, and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan visited the W. R. Stranges in Greenvood receii.lv. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan, Jr. and family of Kingstree visited the Bill Snelgroves and his mother, Mrs. R. M. Sullivan, on a recent Tuesday. Birthdays David Moore?January 26. Buddy Wilkes?February 16. G. H. Jackson?March 12. Tommy Ficklin?February 15?11 years old. Barry Ficklin?February 24 ?9 years old. Martha Dunaway?Febru arv 17?9 years old. Steve Dunaway?February 24?13 years old. Dedie Dunaway?March 4 ? ?11 years old. Mrs. H. B. Saxon?Febru> arv 7?76 years old. Lee Waldrop?February 27. Mvra Snelgrove?Februarv > 14. THE CLOTHMAKER Little Robin Holmes is recuperating nicely from an appendectomy recently at Hays Hospital. Hike and Picnic On Saturday, February 3, the Crusader and Pioneer Chapters of Royal Ambassadors of Calvary Baptist Church enjoyed a hike and picnic. Those attending were: Tony, Stan and Gerald Foster, Tommy Caughman, Steve Cooper, Eddie and Donald Osborne, Earl Turner, Danny Ivester, Calvin Samples and Dale Pruitt. They were chaperoned by their Counselor. Dorsey Turner, and assistants, Lawrence Leopard and Randy Turner. Teach Children to Use the Telephone To children, the telephone operator should be as well known and trusted as the corner policeman. Although a youngster can't be expected to memorize long telephone numbers, he can be taught one rule: If something happens, dial zero, tell the lady what is wrong and she will help you. "My Mommies asleep and won't wake up and there's a fire in our house," was one 5-year-old's plaintive message to the operator. After a little prodding, the operator learned the boy's name and address and called the fire department. There was no mist a k e. Firemen found the house on fire and the mother lying in bed, knocked out by sleeping pills. Both survived, thanks to the child's action. Another youngster whose mother fell through a floor and was trapped, went directly to the phone and dialed zero. He couldn't remember his daddy's name or where he lived, but he rattled off the name and address of his grandparents in short order. The operator called them, got the child's address and had a doctor on the way in minutes. Although operators are as ingenious as Sherlock Holmes in tracing calls from small frys, such procedure is a waste of precious time. Encourage your child to memorize his name, his father's numn onrl IIUIIIV HMVI UVtUi too. IMPORTANT! Each month several copies of The Clothmaker are returned due to incorrect mailing addresses. This is an indication that a number of employees are not receiving other mail that may be of value. Another result is unnecessary expense. From time to time information of interest is mailed from the plants to employees. Returned mail c a n be eliminated provided each individual reports any change of address at the proper time. If you should change your oresent address, h a v p a change in marital status, or change of dependents, you should notify the Personnel Department as soon as possible. Mexican book: FOREVER HOMBRE. (wv* Hvmly\ Get Set, Pay! Income Tax Time Check Deductions This year millions of Americans will overpay their Federal income tax bills, according to the Internal Revenue Service, simply because they'll fail to take all the deductions to which they are entitled. To help you pay the correct amount of your tax bill, here nro crtm o 1 inc fmm ovnorfc _ W.V. on how to shop for bargains in your taxes: First, list all your deductions according to categories requried on the tax form. This includes contributions to charity, interest paid on debts during the year, and other deductible taxes that you've paid to the city, county and state. These deductible expenses add up faster than you might think, so check to see if they exceed 10 per cent of your family's adjusted gross income or $1,000. If so, it will save you money to itemize them on the longer tax form. second, study the instructions that come with your tax form carefully. They'll tell you about dozens of proper deductions that never occur to most people. For example, under medical and dental expenses you can deduct for such things as false teeth, eye-glasses and hearing aids. If you see deductions on the tax informations that you missed in making out your list, add them to their proper category. Also, cross out any claims on vour list that don't qualify as legitimate deduc v - j' - * tBk flk^^Br B ^K Betty and Joyce Ott are the ] Martin. i 4 raH ' \i jr I I Chris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ear and Mrs. George Motes, are th Clarence Motes. FEBRUARY. 1962 Coming Soon; Carefully tions. Third, collect all your canceled bank checks and receipts for the year, making sure you have one or the other to back each tax deduction on your list. This is important because you might be asked to justify your tax returns, and it's a lot easier to Imi'O tlir* no/?nccnr\r nnnnrt? v, v. .v. .H.VX.OOUI y WW support the deductions in the first place than it is to find yourself tangling with the tax authorities later. If you have to provide evidence for your claims, checks are recognized as proof of payment in any law court. Finally, since many tax records can't be replaced, it's a good idea to store them in a safe deposit box. Keep the following items in your box for a period of seven years: bank passbooks (even if the account has been closed) ; records of medical and dental expenses, contributions, interest navments- and panoplied checks and receipts to prove you've filed a proper return. If you own stock, keep a record of the purchase and the sale of the stock after you've sold it. Also, it's a Rood idea to save indefinitely the cancelled checks that show payment of Federal and state taxes as well as copies of your income tax forms for previous years because they provide a running record of your financial progress. jifl ^ ~ Jh E>K. ^K X SkW^r'^' T'"xtti* \ \ 5 ?? ? IH M H H > * M ?i lovely daughters of Mrs. Mary Ott 1 Motes, and Lynn, daughter of Mr. ie grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.