Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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APRIL. 1967 Minutolo - Ca\ Engagemen Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Minutolo of Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marie Josette Minutolo, to First Lieutenant Willard Donald Campbell. Jr., United States Air Force. He is the son of Judge Willard Donald Campbell. Sr. of Columbus, Ohio and the late Mrs. Rosanna Vance Campbell. The bride-to-be attended r*_i- i _ r r\. __ farsons acnooi 01 uesign in New York and New York University. She was formerly associated with GLAMOUR Magazine and Store Manager of Peck & Peck in Southampton, Long Island, New York. Miss Minutolo is the granddaughter of Mr. Mark D'Andrea. former President of D'Andrea Brothers, New York and London. Lt. Campbell, an alumnus of Culver Military Academy in Indiana, is a graduate of The University of Florida, where he was a member of Alpha Delta Sigma. He also studied at The Ohio State University and Colgate University. The prospective nrnnm i nrPQPntlv ii United I -T States Air Force Information Officer at Suffolk County Air Force Base in Westhampton Speaking C The textile industry has not only satisfied one of the three basic needs of people, but as a fringe benefit has contributed many phrases and words which have become a part of our everyday language. "All wool and a yard wide." "Smooth as silk." "Soft as as velvet." "Living in high cotton." These are just a few of the expressions which have become "woven" and "interlaced" into the F.nglish languagt "Dyed in the wool." "you can't pull the wool over my eyes." shuttle back and forth." "doff you hat." "gather wool." "cotton up to somebov." "spin a tall yarn." are more examples of how textiles have enriched the language. Other examples are such terms as "spinster" for unOur Men In Uniform Clinton Mills' employees n the Armed Forces are servin our country throughout th world. Some are in the hea of battle in Vietnam. We wisl to salute them by runnini their photos in the next issir of the Clothmaker which the; receive. If your husband, sor or another loved one is in hi country's service we wouli appreciate your permitting u to honor him in this way. Jus turn the photo into your do part mental reporter or dro] it by the Personnel Depart ment. A black and white wal let size head and shoulde shot is ideal We will returi the photo to you as soon a it is used 1 mpbell it Announced F* B v Miss Minutolo Beach, New York. His father. former State Senator of Ohio and past Chairman of the Ohio Bureau of Code Revision, is now Chairman of the Roard of h'oeiow of the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation and Chief Administrator of the Ohio Park Commission. Lt. Campbell's maternal great-grandfather was the late Mercer Silas Bailey, founder and President of Clinton Mills. The couple plans a May 27th i wedding in New York City. 1 )f Textiles married women. "calico" horse. "distaff" for women generally and "homespun" to describe something that is i plain or homely. Great writers have borrowed text ile words to express themselves. Thomas Gray, who lived in the 1700s. in his poem "The Bard" wrote "weave the wrap. and weave the woof, the winding sheet of Edward's race;" while Shakespeare said "The ?. web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together." Even in the Bible, textile terms can be found. "Consider the lilies of the field how they grow, they toil not. neither do they spin." appears in the book of Matthew in the New Testament. And in the book of job is the i line "My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle." r\ 'A c \/ \ai l/oiii oay i ou vveren t Warned-lncome Taxes Due April 15 "We're all fleeced."--Lucilius n U "If 1 toil it is snatched away P trom me."-R.ibyloni i Proverb t "An income tax form is like a ^ laundrv list-either way vou lose vour shirt. "--Fred Alton. k "In this world nothing is cer' tain but death and taxes. Ronjtimin Frnnklin s "When there is an income tax. t the just man will pay more and the unjust less, on the same p amount of income "--P/.jfo Taxation: The art of so picking r the goose as to secure the n greatest amount of feathers with s the least amount of squawk in g. --Anonymous [ HE CLOTHMAKER Walter Cronkite's nationally televised 6:30 p.m. news report begins "Direct from our CBS news room in New York and in color and from our correspondents in Washington. Siagon. London, Topeka, Kansas, etc. This giant world-wide news gathering organization keeps us posted on late breaking news of governments and peoples from all points of the globe. THE CLOTHMAKER'S staff's beat and approach to news gathering is entirely different. Its beat is not the world, but the four plants of Clinton Mills. Its primary scope of interest is the employees of Clinton Mills and their families. We have been asked from time to time how we gather this news. The answer is quite simple.. .we are completely dependent upon vou. Each month we post notices on the News Centers requesting news and photographs. We are interested in carrying stories and photos on unusual hobbies, of interesting experiences while traveling, fishing, etc.. of employees' children and grandchildren, etc. You don't have to struggle to write the photo caption or story in its final form, just give it to the reporter in your department, or to anyone in the Personnel Department. We do our utmost to include every item, but we. as with all newspapers, seek for stories of interest to all CLOTHMAKER readers. We want to make your paper one you and your tamuy win enjov and be proud of. Will you help-* . . . (joUA ?d/lot Noted Economist Savs S. C. 'Is Really On The Move' South Carolina has only to continue on its present course to remain in the forefront of American economic growth, according to a noted economist and financial expert. "Even a casual observer can tell that South Carolina is really on the move. said Pr. Robert P. Black, v ice president of the Federal Reserve Rank of Richmond. Va. Dr. Black used his bank's figures to paint < picture of the state's growth at a dinner honoring new ant expanded industries inColumbi; recent ly He said the Palmetto State is moving ahead at a faster cli| than most of her 49 sistei states. Per capita income, non-farm and manufacturing employment, and factory man hours were among, the areas ir which South Carolina toppoi the national average, he noted c(J?3ii Hospital patients, generally appreciate the visitors who come to see them and wish them c speedy recovery. That is, they do unless they're so sick thai it's an effort to look alert anc make conversation, or the efforl is possibly harmful to theii condit ion. There is an easy way tc avoid barging in on a hospitalize friend where you're not wantec or when vour presence can bt harmful. Simply stop at the in formation desk that's always lo cated in or near the main lobb\ of the hospital. Inquire abou the patient and ask whether yoi may go in as a visitor. If yoi get a refusal, don't argue ant don't feel hurt. There's sure to be a good reason. Hospital rules are carefulh planned for the benefit and pro tection of the patients. It i: only common courtesy to abid( by them. Other pointers on hospita visit ing: Keep visits brief, unless vou'r knowingly keeping company witl . . . About Your Social Employees Approachii Medicare An employee age 65 or ove does not have to retire to be eligible for hospital and medical insurance benefits under the medicare provisions of socia security. according to Mis; Martha Presslv. Manager of the vj i cr^rii v\ uuu district office. However, before eligibility can be establishec an application must be filed Such applications can be filet as early as three months befort the employee reaches age 65 Hospital benefits start th( month the employee is 65. There are no premiums for hospita insurance benefits. Medical insurance benefit which pay part of physicians charges and related services are optional and require the pav ment of a premium, which isnov S3.00 a month. The premium is deducted from social securit\ benefits an individual receive: or is paid directly on a quarte ly basis if the individual is no currently receiving benefits While hospital benefits ca be applied for at any time afte a person is within three month? oi age o.">, mere are aelinit< I enrollment periods during whic medical insurance benefit must be applied tor. The ini j tial enrollment period is seve j months long; the three month j before the month a perso , reaches age 65. the mont ; t/.vj/<>(>/ pq 1 3 jsomp) ti.iq.n xouinb.i i>ui ,np Of pjinjjj si wofsnj -tun jsoitijn si )sj purfy u<> , aptsdn JUvii .up p.nun) sjj * ,o? 3 KSIS COLUMN] ' a lonely person. Don't expect a sick person to ' keep the conversation going. Tf *? _:_j. 11 .. i ii you re iitK yuurscn, s?ieiy t away. i Keep your voice down. Walk t quietly. r Be calm and quietly cheerful. Don't show shock at the sick ) person's appearance, d Don't smoke unless you are i certain it won't be offensive to i anyone in the room. Even a person who normally smokes may find smoking disagreeable f when he is sick, t Alcohol is always out of order. j j A good general rule is not to j visit a sick person unless you , are a close relative or a close friend. People are gratified to v know that their associates are interested in their welfare, but 5 this can be shown by a get-well e card or a bouquet of flowers. That way there is no danger of 1 retarding the person's recovery. If the doctor thinks lots of e visitors would be beneficial, h he'll pass the word around. Security lg 65 Should Apply For ? Protection r he becomes 65, and the three ? months following the month he becomes 65. If a person fails ? to enroll during his enrollment 1 period, he cannot do so until s a general enrollment period. ; which is the last three months f of each odd numbered year. 1 e., 1967, 1969. etc. Miss Pressly i stressed that the important thing to remember is: Medical in1 surance protection is in effect ? from the first day of the month in which a person is 65 only if ? an application is filed during the three months before the 1 month he be comes 65. If an ? l: cippi ic.diiuii is nitru in ine monin s age 65 is reached, medical in' surance protection is not effective until the next month. There is an even longer waiting (. period before the protection becomes effective if enrollment is in the three months following s the month a person is 65. If a r- person fails to enroll during t his initial enrollment period and enrolls during a general enn rollment period, his medical r insurance protection is not * effective until July 1 of the ? following year. h Miss Pressly pointed out s that the important thing to remember is to be sure to file n application within the three s months before a person becomes n age 65. h > pjfjn />?//> fiqsuj ijjj fipoqfujj.i jds .up jo ojun.u.isqo ju.itjun siip jjjijjq sunuo)si// -jnsjj.i syj.iij; i>u\fw]ii jo uio/snj jqjr -oof u.nop ipo fiunm fuTiuv oq tuoQ d l!jdV