Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.. ,r "i \ v ; _ - " v i ' . ? * s-*r \'\\ ? v ' *v ' "V' ?-* ' *' />* ' * . < y ^ v . * \ : A ^ i\ > v .. MTSe!T'">XAr} Y VTST',r'r^T"M Vance welcomed ?. !> P. op* Conference Room recer. Missionaries, from posts I- a v. roes County Missions school, sponsored by the of P.ev. Ploycl Kellnms. Familiar "O Little Town of Bet lohem" . . . "Silent Ninb . . . "It Came Upon a \!i nit?lu Clear." We're all f miliar with those below Christmas enrols but few us know the interest'!? stories of how they can '?? be written. were not issued to many < eVor'y citizens at t: lime of their birth. 'V. there are many other \v:n to nrove their ages. Son ?>r the records we can m ; no '.own of Bothleho itself, on a sti',1 Christm. Mve in 1!!'?.">, was the in." j a lion for Phillios Broo ooem "O Ijitlli.' Town. ? > , ? ? n m? e'.h.enem. . ne rr.:n>* was so moved and imnrtv ?<! !jv the -s:??lit of that 1;" *'?wn on '.ha'. Chris'mas TI?, so ."<>o, dial throe vor. \c voiild still roe; ' i' so'.mo vividly. 'was ' !! that he wro s to this no'v'* ' V o A ??/\ /A TA > . . ... . ^y i V- Vy Va \r /V - ' OT.m Y A' . . ? . ... y o ? " w. r-. n / w ? t ? * /"*/-?? * ?? * "'ToW can T nrovc T w; 'in!'"'1" nrtha ^ros1' t I vi""iwood District S critv Manayer snvs ; niestion is received a'.mo daily in her office. Aecorc'mt* to \liss Pros !y, '.he ry.a'stion about nr"of aye is one that worries y*f\at maiv dootV.o. "W ' ''W ' a' dirth cortl'""" ^ *; - ^ *. * . j *,*.< *>? \ % \ s V ? Cn**; r*. Rogers, !?ai!oy ' is! n":;s'!oni ries unc xoccK niip.isto"5 t'.y ' > <_> [ m e slariinci or. a or iV.! o' sorvico throughout tho v/or'/I, v fie he' hole' iho , D?ivhh.o? ?'-cv 1 .* -s ^ovv.'y "Hcipiis! Ass-';;.n'r' ?. / ' /">' * / * a\ v* <i i i y . y f ?h / -_v; . : . J ' y- ' : "' and hat! them so*. ' > " .. s-f )?v T.ewis Recnc-, '> > c!V.l! ch (trLJilTlls'.. a- Another minister, ' V. !\c!- o v.l nv.mc. Scars, was rcvvm--.'..?:* b!e f<?!" yet another Vhr'st- 'A v.' ":.'S classic, "!t Came Coon he a Vl'.hiieht C ! c a r." ' h\ i> ? ,; .1; i' ^ 0(>| \ ;; i > ' >. ? s'.V ' V <'1 ?> ? s home in Way !a:r!, Was chmetis, watchi ne vh V - SfU'W as U reV. Oil .1 .ill :.s' t'lcii!" !i:i/!r. fp. !!'-!" .".'i (<'* V. ' !v,' WMS !V'M\*Of! ' > : 10 wo re's *i> '.V,'< ' P. :: P.PW'SjX'.POV ;:P.(! SL'i"1 ;>v 'iVwnv. S. Willis, \v!k? 'lit v.v.s inspired v."- 'c '. !?.o music fur * I"* is v:?i 'O v-'v "Id MVPVl. \r ' ? v. i??* * *! v ;, ^ ?*rr /\ * v " * / \ v 7 -i y ? . y ^ ? * f 's w'x,/,' vevorc's, oh! farnl'.v y, hWo records. ; ".(! '.-It1: in. Mo'ii'lcs \v ' < '? - how date of bb'th." very "ood oroer v ' ,(? ;)o early Th^'era! 'V:",'hecvd. We've had r t ? i i , v. ?*?>.. C eoses every ten a veer- vneo the Country e v.. 'rst s'.i'r'.c".!. IJv.t the "> I".:: " thine ! would hit" to v ''!?"v?;e,./e Is that If a ?K?rsnn <-> (* is~ ;?.?? (?V. roeori! ,'S '; ? isn't svnv he U1 i'io'i'i! in tench with . -"V. > "'. > -'v' ??? V1 J * /J >/; //? ] ^11 vi'hu f church was Va'her IVTohr pre'< (' upon his church cmist. I'-'anz Gruber, to appropriate music ::s euitar. On Christmas accompanied only by pj:!;ir, thev sang for !' s* '. me, the beautiful "Spent Night." A ! V A . > ' > A * 1 ^ : A V a y A a ; V /*</ A V V \/ r A V h V, i C: j .'-1 I 4 ,U ^ : vs ? ^"A > if" - 'tf - *1 ^ ' ' > ^ J V;*.?aocr and President as '.'ley .issembled in the :oi;r rf tho plant. Tho /oro In attendance at tho Church. Tho was under tho direction \"".s7//;?e ? v.iiisiv. ilUC III cl '.? Austrian village, on r V.iMas i\ve in 1818. The a! pastor, the Rev. Josef Mr, ha.cl ventured out to ss a young mother and r newly-horn son. The walk on the silent, ' ,-v night through the .. -row-red lulls and the !:t of the radiant mother child impressed the 1'ather deeply. When urned to his rectory, <'sc!':hi"! the beauty of '"e had seen in simple, \ !" lyrics. ' : .! tlie o r e n n m MAKE SAFETY Quiz yourself?if you can honestly answer "yes" to these questions, you are a au;i; wui At'l C.IIII.1 yuu ill t" I1UI likely to be among those injured in the textile industry next year. !. Do you size up every job to make sure you know how to do it safely in every detail? 2. Do you always wear goggles on jobs where there is any danger from flying particles? 3. Do you refrain from scuffling, tomfoolery and horseplay on the iob? 4. Do you immediately report any unsafe practice or condition to your supe nor'.' 5. Do you always properly use ll 10 guards and protec t i v e equipment provided? G. Do you avoid wearii. any loose clothing when working around machinery? 7. Whenever you see obeltt The greatest news for all people for al! time is recorded in the Christmas story that is read and reload at this season each year. 1t !* a story which never throws old. A story which becomes more significant with the telling. "And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to alt people. For unto you is born this day in the City of David a Savior which is Christ the Lord." Let us give thinks for our many blessings and for our great nation of free people. Let us pray for those who are oppressed, for the sick ant! for those with grief. Again, let us beseech Him to give strength and wisdom to our governmental leaders in their efforts to bring peace and understanding to all nations. Also, let us seek Divine guidance as we endeavor to provide stability in our work, our homes, our community and our way of life. As we rc'oice ever the privilege of having and bcliovini* in Christmas, may wo also bo challenged as we look forward with renewed hone to the coming of a new ? V *t* RATE IN '68 jects lying on the floor, over which one might stumble, do you pick them up? 8. Do you always have every injury, however slight, properly cared for? 9. Do you follow all safety rules and regulations to the letter? 10. Do you make a special effort to keep your mind on your work, particularly when any hazards exist, and watch your step to avoid bumping into or stumbing over objects? 11. Do you avoid strains by using judgment in lifting, and when lifting do you keep your back straight anci lnt witn your legs rather than with your back? 12. Do you follow the good oxnmplos set by follow employees, realizing that safe, careful workers are the kind that the company prizes most highly? Insurance Policies Ct'-er Papers M J f\ I.: i'hUC'J VIlClMIiy In Bangor, Maine a young businessman was instantly killed in an automobile accident. He left three small children, a wife, and an insurance policy valuer! at $30,000. His mother was named beneficiary. He had bought the policy years before his marriage, but had failed to update it by providing for his wife and children. The ensuing months were sheer torture for the young wife with legal red tape, embarrassment, and financial strain as she tried desperately to ~ ?i: ? i i-i 1 victim me puuty anu Jioia her family together. Cases such as this occur all of the time throughout the nation. It is something with which each of us should be concerned. Employees are reminded to check all their insurance policies to see if the appropriate beneficiary is named, especially in old policies. Death of a beneficiary, marriage, children, divorce or other circumstances warranting a change in insurance policies and other legal documents should get priority in an employee's personal affairs. Employees who have a need for making changes of beneficiary of their Clinton Mills Group Life Insurance Policy or Profit SharingRetirement Plan should contact the Personal Department.