Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 United Fund Much time and effort has been put forth by all Clinton Mills United Fund solicitors to make it successful. Solicitors for No. 1 Plant, Carding: W. L. Lancaster, W. S. King, Bobby Lewis; Spinning & Spooling: Marv Brookshire, Roy Hanley, and Betty Lewis; Weaving and Slashing: Evelvn Thompson, Richard Turner, and Robert L. O'Sullivan, Sr.; Cloth Room: Corrie Satterwhite. No- 2 Plant, Carding: Paul Smith, Calvin Chappells, Dan Dunaway; Spinning: Edna Osborne, Ola Bell Heaton, Juanita Woodard, Jennie Watkins, Joanne Davis, Rachel SampBe Proud of Yourself We make ourselves and wo should be proud to own up to it. There is no person so interesting as the one who creates his own personality. When we try to live another person's life, or trv to change it so as to make ourselves identical, such a relationship is sure, sooner or later to destroy the personality of both, and it is apt to kill off the friendliness between two persons. Be yourself and others will respect and want to know more about you. This is how good friends get together and become enriched through genuine companionship. It's the good we learn r?? ~ * i *?- - - ' iium uuicr.s '.nai neips so sincerely to make friendship a wonderful experience. People become notable because they spend their time in developing their own lives. It is a wonderful thing to live in a free land, to grow, more and more, as an individual and with the power of choice to think as one may please. Be yourself. Do not allow anyone else to try to make you over according to his ideas or measurempn* though you were a dummy being fitted to a suit of clothes. Be yourself. Have dignity. Keep your eyes off the ground. Study the stars. Note the silence of the clouds. Mediate on the thoughts the Creator must have had as he planned the world. Get in tune with that Mind, and "praise God from whom all blessings flow." les; Spooling: John Deadwyler, Amelia' King, Mildred Rhodes; Weaving: Charlie Barker, J o li n n y Nabors, Frank Lawson, Grace Wooten, Ruth Bragg, Nelson Garner, Inez Blackw e 1 1, Ilarley Culpepper, Otis Brewington; Cloth: Earlene Ficklin; Shop: Robert Ballew; Warehouse: Alevnnrlnr RoftHor- On?_ side: Harold Hampton; and Office: Faye Simmons. Bailey Plant, Carding, James Laster, Fred Fuller, Clarence Nelson; Spinning: Jeanette Pope, Kenneth Chalk, Jo Ann Long; Weaving and Slashing: Furmun Feder*! "ax This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. The col umn answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q?I lost my r c f u n i! check and filled out a form for a new one over a month ago. What is holding it up? A?Beforo another refund check can be issued, n thorough search musf bo make of Treasury records, the Post C'fice and other sources io see if the missing check can be located. When this search is completed another check can be issued. Q?I made a profit when 1 sold my vacation home. dan T nfKlnnnn nnvinn tnv _ , m.-w on this If ! put all the money into another summer place? A?No. the provision In the tax law that permits the postponement of tax on the profits from the sale of a personal residence only applies to the taxpayer's principal residence. A second home, or a vacation home. Ls not covered. i \S < .j'* < T <> *f" ? J r & v / N Flu S Wesley Seay receives his ton Mills nurse Peggy McCl ployed as a spinning doffer, ! THE CLOTHMAKER Bragg, Donald Samples, Cecil Farmer; Cloth: Lois West; Shop, Warehouse, and Supply; Preston Culbertson, Jr. Lydia Plant, Carding; Carl E. Turner, Ray Shealy, Herman Phipps, Jr."; Spinning & Spooling, Willie Mae J o ! 1 y, Loretla Johnson, Mannie Harvey; Weaving: !\osa Bell Patterson, Hiram Hughey, Mildred Lawson, Kathryn Hampton, Paul R e v i s, William Fennell, J. T. Lanford, Marie Taylor, and William Gregory; Cloth: Eloise McElveen; Shop; Wallace Patterson; Warehouse: Walt Moore. Qs & As Q?When my father died I inherited the sports car he had. If I sell it, will I have to pay income tax on what it brings? A?Probably not. There would be no Federal in come tax to pay on the sale of the car unless it has increased in. value durinq the time you owned it. There would bo a gain to report if you received more for the car when you sold it than its fair market value nt the time of your father's death. Q?I made an error on my 12^8 income tax return and the MIS has just billed me for an additional $22, plus interest charges. Why do ! have to pay any interest since it was an honest mistake and T filed my return before the deadline? \ 1? 4 k w liv.ux 1110 iaw# illterost is required to be charged on unpaid tax liabilities at the rate of six per cent per annum. The interest charge is computed at that rate from the duo date of the return, April 15. until *he tax is paid. Mf ?\ ' \ ji? Li# r> ' r annua! f'u shot from Clinellan, !{.N\ Wesley is emst shift, Bailey Plant. HUI.K HATK U. S. POST At IE P A I D Clinton, S. C. Permit No. 51) Service Awards for f Congratulations to the foil cently received their Clinton 1 20 Yea Louise M. Meadows Carl Heaton, Jr Wallace W. Bagwell 15 Yea Earline B. Estes John H. Estes George II. Cornelson Joel R. Cox James A. Traynham Robert B. Moore Joseph R. Litt'.efield Lucille Jennings Evan W. Wallen 10 Yea Katherine E. Smith Annie N. Haggart Wilhelmina H. Gault Fannie B. Roberts 5 Yea Gertrude H Pavtnn James M. Anderson from,h" mm Q. My mother just died. A She wds getting a social security check each month. Is there a lumpsum death benefit to help pay her burial exn p n ? t> ?? Tf ?r?- Viivwr much? A. We can pay a lump-sum between $165 to $225, if S your mother worked long enough under so- ? cia! security to become -c. insured. If her benefit ^ was based on her relationship to the worker (wife or widow) then no ^ benefit is payable. It is best to check with your .? social security office, p however. Q. I am a 59 - year - old v widow and I am dis- ' ^ ablod. Am I eligible for medicare? OCTOBER, 1969 Zionth of October owing employees who refills' service awards: rs Plant #1 Plant *2 Lydia xs Lydia - Lydia Office Plant *2 Plant *2 Plant *1 Plant *2 Plant *2 Plant *2 ra Plant *2 Clinic Lydia Lydia rs Plant *2 Lydia mail box i. No. You must be at least 65 years old to be eligible for medicare. However, if you haven't alrpnHv rnntaet vnur Inml social security office about possible disabled widows benefits. ;olutions *.c *.i * i*i* ,y,?ri p ?? o * g , J n a -J -i * O ** ? * * ip t V ^ . , a i ^ v' . ^iaBBpfT ? a. V ,<r U<'4^.? .? . P"""' V ,**+.' * r%\"j fVi * o ^ ^ R.^> <- Jj^L* fa?i?? taLi".*''-1 ' v> * < , >"7 17 . ]'-, 0 * ? 1 <* e. >j ; I a 1,' 1?. 14. Ke 4e a i. i.e.- 4 7- Ji'?> ? MiiLl V . * p ?