Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARCH, 1970 Former CM Vice Pn Joseph B. Templeton, retire dent of Manufacturing left Ma ment abroad. Templeton ha: with the International Execut as a volunteer executive in 1 Generate des Industries Te: manufacturer. Templeton, who has held numerous manufacturing executive positions in the textile industry, will share his more than 40 years tex tile manufacturing knowledge with the Tunisian firm. He will assist them in evaluating their organizational strengths and their needs for further introduction of modern managerial practices. In addition to serving the 1 is active in the Clinton Kiwa Church, Junior Achievement America. Mbced ' Some Coarse . . . Some Roe . . . Tt is mnrp hlpccorl r?i?o ? " h*vlthan to receive. Besides. 1 you don't have to write i thank-you notes. i i Washington Wonderland We see where the Federal government has spent $693,000 in surveying the 1 size of American families. The study shows that "large families tend to have more 4 children." You can't fool t the government! > "What do you think would go well with my new red } slacks?" asked the over- ? weight wife. c Answered the husband. "An ankle-length coat." s One teenager is raising > his beard on the installment i plan?a little down to start with. The warm feeling of i brotherhood you get from t the church service might r last?if some stupid block- c head didn't get in your way when you're pulling your car out of the church parking lot! f t Two friends met on Main c Street. One said to the \ other. "Hey. T just got a cute bulldoe for mv wifo " The friend asked. "How f did you ever put over a ?< trade like that?" s s "Help beautify our city c dumps. Throw something pretty away today." r The bigger a man's head, r the easier to fill his shoes. a esident In Tunisia ;d Clinton Mills Vice Presirch 8 for a 3-month assigns accepted an assignment ive Service Corps to serve 'unis, Tunisia with Societe Kiiles, a Tunisian textile r m I ^ :extile industry, Templeton nis Club, the Presbyterian , and the Boy Scouts of Xfa/uti Somo with a Different Twist The sympathetic neigh3or approached the farmpr kvho was busy with hammer and saw. '"Hear your wife s ailin.'" "Yep?little porely." "That her coughin'?" "Nope ? rr.akin' a henlouse." Teenager to mother: 'You shouldn't be out here shovelin' snow. Mom! there's Dad?" Keep your chin up and ^our feet on the ground? md run smack into a uoinesnne. How to make a long story ;hort: Having the person you're talking about drop n. Inflationary Spiral To show you how hard nflation has hit America, he other day I heard one nan say to another, ' Three ents for your thoughts." Modern Trend Many teenagers nowalavs are growing up to be he kind of kids their par... U_'i 1-1 il ?1_ -ni.-> wuuiuii i it*i mem piny vith. Little boy watching his ather put on a tuxedo: Daddy, don't wear that uit. It always gives you uch a headache the next lay." Two reasons why the gals efuse to wear last year's Iresses: They don't want to ind they can't. THE CLOTHMAKER S] SERV 20 'i Calvin A. Cooper Jennings E. Cook .... 15 1 Josh Savage 10 1 Fred B. Smith Otis C. Young 5 y Bobby Quarles Carolyn E. Fuller Raymond R. Lowman from the HD "March 31 is not only the last day of the month, but it will be the last day ever for some older people to sign up for the "doctor bill insurance" of Medicare," J. E. Gunter, Greenwood Social Security Field Representative, said. He explained that under Medicare law an individual, who did not enroll at age 65, may enroll for this supplementary medical insur ance (that helps pay doctor bills and certain other medical bills) during an enrollment period that begins no later than 3 years after the close of the period in which he had his first opportunity to sign up. Under this rule March is the last month for people who were born "after October 1, 1901 and before October 2, 1902" to sign up for this protection. He said moreover that anyone who has enrolled and later dropped out may re-enroll just once; and the rp-pnrnllmpnt mnct place within 3 years after the month the first enrollment period ended. "Under this rule March is the last chance for anyone who had this coverage but let it 'lapse' in 1967," he said. He explained further that individuals who were born after October 1. 1902 and have never enrolled for this doctor bill insurance ? or who had the coverage but dropped it in 1968 and have not re-enrolled?should sign up before March 31. While they may have one more sifn-un ohnnrp r?r?vt v?ar should they wait and sign up then they would not have the protection until July 1971. "The regular premium cost for this voluntary medical insurance under Medi ICE AWARDS FOR FEBRUARY fears Office Lydia fears Bailey fears Lydia - Lydia 'ears Lydia Plant No. 2 .. Plant No. 2 uuUl box care will be $5.30 starting in July. However, late signer-uppers must pay 10 per cent more for each full year they could have enrolled but failed to do so. Consequently anyone who" waits until next year to enroll will have to pay premiums permanently higher by 10 per cent than if they had enrolled this month," he said. "So anyone who believes he may be eligible now for this valuable protection should contact the Social Security Office before March 31," Mr. Gunter concluded. Bailey Plant Em| P. Douglas Waters is sho as part of his duties as a wea Waters is a safe and quality one of hundreds of employees "superior quality" cloth for Tfiy avixbi i a A 17 A U k M I For Sale: Chrysler Airtemp casement windows. Will sell 6 p.m. Clinton West. WANTED?Good used piano. Call 833-4938 after 5:30 p.m. 3 Selected Quotes He was master of his own ship, but once he was a cabin boy. It's easier to be a friend than an enemy. Healthier, too. Keep your wits. You need them. World peace or pieces of the world? Choose . . . Every newly discovered talent was once mediocre. The major problem with private enterprise is that you, yourself, have to be enterprising. You may even have to work. If more people would stop making excuses for not wearing safety belts, there would be more people. Intelligence is the capacity to wonder. Heaven helps those who help others. Truth makes man free A little money in the bank is also helpful. There are two places where Socialism will work: In Heaven, where it is not needed, and in Hell, where they already have it. ?Winston Churchill ployee At Work ?1 Vv--\-S I m' ~ *. ? . ? ?.H wn repairing a broken end ver in the Bailey Plant. Mr. conscious emnlovee. He is A ~ %f working together to produce Clinton Mills. > room air conditioner for cheap. Phone 833-1212 after Must be reasonably priced. Mack Parsons, Sunset Blvd.