The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1977, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Question: What Will You Do With Christmas Club Saving. "I'm going to save most of mine," says Ben Woodard, Jr. a plant number one roving operator as he discussed his Christmas Savings.4'Usually I don't have anything particu lar to do with it. Over the years, I've found the savings program a good thing to fall back on when some unforeseen emergency happens." If ** ^ 1ajSH&^_ 1 Ernestine Brown, plant number one spooler operator has found saving by the week the easiest way to save money "I spend half of my Christmas savings on my three children and members of our family. The rest, I put in savings for ai emergency or to buy something we really need." Heimlich Maneuver Saved S< To the Editor: less than a minute he turned Thanks for showing me the "blue." Using the "clinched Heimlich Manuever!! On fist" method of applying the September 2,1977 my family Heimlich Manuever which and I were at the dinner you demonstrated at the table when my son, Mills, 3% Bailey Plant Safety Meeting years old, got choked on a and also published in the piece of hamburger steak. It Clothmaker some time ago, I lodged in his throat and in was able to force the steak s? I Question: How do you intend to use your Christmas Savings check? Christinas Savings checks | totalling $574,574 will be distributed to 692 employees I along with their regular y payroll checks on November 18. Checks ranged for hourly employees from $48 to $4,900. Several employees were interviewed by the Clothmaker and asked, "How do you intend to use your Christmas Savings check this year?" Here are some of the replies: I V r Plant Number One loom filling supplier, Loree LawI son responded to the Clothmaker's question this way. I "I use my Christmas Savings to buy gifts for my K family and friends. I've had a savings program for ^ Christmas expenses for the I past twenty nine years. In ^ addition, the money I save { uuruig me year neips me pay I many of my year end bills, j| such as taxes, insurance, and extra utilities," continued I^awson. I I 9 >n Of Employee I out of my son's throat. It just ft popped right out of his I throat. Thank you again for that one safety program and article. It may have saved ^ my son's life. M George Grant er Bailey Spinning John Cook, Bailey Plant Roving Operator, finds the linton Savings Plan a good means to provide a good hristmas for his family. "I just wouldn't want to face all of le expenses at Christmas without a little extra saved," dded Cook. Maintenance, Christmas iavings is a means to pro- X vulr-* >ft ide his grandchildren with x'nhv v nl ianta Clause. "I have $10 a ireek taken out, because that- **^1. " r *TWfj /ay I never miss the money. ^ lon't have to worry about ow I'm going to pay for the 7 I *L hings I buy." V JESSIE GARY Dur Grandchildren ^ f H Jfl Bryan and Danny Summers arc the sons of Mr. and Mm. arry Summers. Their maternal grandparents are Mr. and rs. Henry Lawson, Jr., both Plant No. 1 spinning nployees.