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.

FEBRUARY, 1964 rfllritffl CLINTON & LYDIA offer Superior Quality at standard prices Clinton Cottons i\r I 111 West 40 St., New York 18, N.Y. I ^(*riiCid^12)l05|730^^^J A Lesson / From the inaugi George Washingto "Among the vicissitudes incic filled me with greater anxieties cation was transmitted by your day of the present month. "On the one hand, I was sun voice I can never hear but wit retreat which I had chosen . . , i years. "On the other hand, the m; trust to which the voice of my cient to awaken in the wisest citizens a distrustful scrutiny not but overwhelm with desp inferior endowments from na duties of civil administration) o of his own deficiencies." C. E. Leopard Complete: V\Bk Clinton Weave Room Supervisor C. E. Leopard, left, is shown with his Overseer, James Tiller, admiring the check C. E. received from Clinton Cotton Mills after successfully completing a special I.C.S. Course in Cotton Warping and Weaving. The check to C. E. covers one half of the cost of the corespondence study course. "The hardest thing about a course of I.C.S. study is to get at it while others are watching T.V. or going fishing." according to C. E. "It is well Worth $22,000-$25,000? Not these particular tools, carried around the waist of Junior Heaton, Clinton Plant electrician. But $22,000-$25,000 is the in vestment required to provide one job, in today's modern textile industry. Quite a sum, isn't it? How efficiently we use our tools and equipment determines, to a large extent, our job security and opportunity. iff Humility ural address of n, April 30, 1789 lent to life no event could have than that of which the notifiorder and received on the 14th amoned by my country, whose h veneration and love, from a as the asylum for my declining agnitude and difficulty of the country called me, being suffiand most experienced of her into his qualifications, could >ondence one who (inheriting ture and unpracticed in the ught to be peculiarly conscious s I.C.S. Study worth-while, however, and I thoroughly enioved it." ho said. Employees are reminded of the Educational Assistance Plan. The Companies will reimburse an employee onehalf the cost of obtaining additional education related to his work, provided the course is successfully completed and prior approval of the course is obtained. Employees interested i n further home study of job-related courses should contact the Personnel Director. THE CLOTHMAKER Suggestions for Tax Returns (Continued from page 1) the official schedule. If substitutes are used, attach to the official schedules and enter totals on the official schedules. (7) Be sure the total number of allowable exemptions are entered on Page 2, Form 1040 or 1040A. (8) If medical deductions are claimed, be sure the total cost of medicine and drugs and total amount of other medical, dental expenses are entered on Page 2, Form 1040. (9) Be sure the return is signed at the bottom of Page 2, Form 1040. (10) If a joint return is filed both husband and wife must sign. i\/r? n?l.i? 1 AY.ii. ju><juis.iiuii stressed mai each local Internal Revenue office provides free assistance to taxpayers. Cherry Salad 1 can pie cherries (water pack) V2 cup sugar 1 flat can crushed pineapple Vz cup chopped nuts 1 nkp. rhprrv crp-latin *2 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon lemon juice Juice drained from pineapple plus enough orange juice to make 1 cup Pour sugar over cherries and let stand. Heat juice and pour over cherry gelatin to dissolve. Dissolve unflavored gelatin in a small amount of water and add to this mixture. Add cherries, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Add crushed pineapple and nuts. Pour into oiled molds. Makes 8-9 individual molds. Cherry Surprise Cream together: 1 stick butter or margarine 1 cup sugar Add and beat: 2 eggs Fold in one large can crush- ( ed pineapple, drained, and one cup chopped pecans. Line oblong pan with 15 graham crackers. Pour mixture over crackers. Pour on top two packages cherry jello that is partly thickened. Refrigerate till ready to serve. ( Serve in squares, topped with whipped cream if desired. ?2 J# ! m \ ^ A SALES TAX DEI Listed below is a table rector of Internal Revenue fc which shows the average am deducted for federal income to furnish records to substan claimed. This table does no1 but records must be availabl tax claims. llH'Ofllt* shown on ll??? pane |. Form 1040 pers I'nder $1,000 .. 5T7 $1,000 iiiidi-r $1,500 ' $1,500 under $2,000 .. 31 $2,000 under $2,500 ......".."1 37 $2,500 under $3,000 j I $2,000 under $3,500 -q $3,500 under $4,000 " $1,000 under $4,500 ~ ??i $1,500 under $5.000 07 $5,000 under $5,500 72 $5,500 under $0,000 J. ~Z. 78 $0,000 under $0,500 .. .." $0,500 under $7,000 .. ~ X!< $7,000 under $7,500 94 $7,500 under $8,000 u.s $S.ooo under $8,500 ".'.'1 lie $8,500 under $0,000 . " mo $9,000 under $9,500 .... * "llo $9,500 under $10,000 [ ?1 Hands off the Aspirin Do you dive into the aspirin bottle for every ache and pain? You may be masking the signs of disease. Pain is not an illness in itself. It is a symptom o f something wrong somewhere in the body. You can't tell what's wrong by where you have the pain. Pain is sometimes what the doctors call "referred." That simply means that when something is wrong with one part of the body, it hurts somewhere else. Hip troubles can give you a pain in your knee. An ailing heart can cause pain in a shoulder and arm. Decayed teeth can give you an earache. Pleurisy can Welcome to the new arrivals and congratulations to the lucky parents! CLINTON COTTON MILLS To Bobby Tucker of the Clinton Weaving Dpnartmont o r? v and Mrs. Tucker on the birth of a daughter. To Kenneth Lawson of the Clinton Weaving Department and Mrs. Lawson on the birth of a daughter. To Charles Shepard of the Clinton Carding Department and Mrs. Shepard on the birth of a son. To E. C. and Mary Vincent of the Clinton Spinning Department on the birth of a daughter. To William R Hanley of Clinton Spooling Department and Mrs. Hanley on the birth of a daughter. To Roy Lawson of the Clin LYDIA COTTON MILLS To Michael McGee of the Lydia Carding Department snd Mrs. McGee on the birth 5 MICTION TABLE released by the District Di>r the State of South Carolina ount of sales tax that may be tax purposes without having itiate the amount of sales tax ; limit you in claiming more e to offer proof of additional , Family size ?le ; 2 3 4 5 6 or more persons persons persona persons persons $21 422 $30 |3!? $39 39 32 31 39 39 38 40 43 47 47 47 49 52 56 58 55 57 63 66 68 62 65 71 76 78 70 74 81 86 89 79 83 91 96 99 87 92 101 106 10S 95 100 109 115 118 103 109 117 125 128 111 117 126 133 137 118 124 134 140 146 126 131 142 149 155 132 138 149 157 1C4 138 146 156 165 171 144 151 164 173 179 150 157 171 180 187 155 163 177 189 194 P/ZFZ /?/)/ IIUKII vv^i/#n/f I Bottle cause abdominal or shoulder pain. You can get a false sense of security once you've managed to dispose of the pain. Meanwhile. what's really wrong with you can be getting steadily worse. If you see the doctor in time, much of what ails you and is causing the pain can be successfully treated. If the pain is an occasional headache or some stiff muscles from spading the lawn, it's probably okay to take a couple of aspirins and then forget about it. But if pain recurs or is persistent, stay away from the aspirin bottle and pay a vsit to your doctor. ton Cloth Room and Mrs. Lawson on the birth of a son. ~ j 1-" ? kjl <x uaugmer. To William M. Boozer of the Lydia Carding Department and Mrs. Boozer on the birth of a son. To Nellie Sherifield of the Lydia Weaving Department and Mr. Sherifield on the birth of a daughter. To Frank and Evelyn Birchmore of the Lydia Spooling Department on the birth of a daughter. To Joseph Young of the T .\rH i O ? *- * uTuiu u[jn 111 ii uepanmeni and Mrs. Young on the birth of a son. To Cecil Wilson of the Lvdia Weaving Department and Mrs. Wilson on the birth of a daughter. A pessimistic fellow read his horoscope which said, e--?j- -- * mane iicw mtfiius ana see what happens." He went out, made three new friends, and nothing happened. Now he complains he's stuck with three new friends