Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEPTEMBER. 1962 ^^Lydia Boys LEAD '62 RED DEVILS Seniors, Quarterback Gary Goss, and Center Bruce Mills stellar lettermen performers were recently selected by their teammates as team Captains along with Effie Lewis of Joanna. B( .1 are outstanding students and leaders. Gary, holds letters in football, basketball and baseball, tie was an outstanding outfielder for the American Lee ion team this summer and is first trumpeter in the Devileers Dance Band. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Goss. Mr. Goss is a loom fixer. Bruce, a hard nose center, anchors the Red Devil forward wall. Coach Howe is playing him in the right guard slot at present. Bruce, along with Gary, was selected by the faculty as candidates for Boys State last year. Bruce is the son of Mrs. Jessie Patterson. Lydia Spinner. Lydia News ... (Continued from page 3) CARDING 2ND SHIFT By Eddie I. McGee Mr. and Mrs. William Snow and children motored to Cherokee. N. C. recently. Patricia T \r>1 ti Cinnvir rtnildli ter of Mr. and Mrs. William S n o w, celebrated her 5th birthday August 125. Joe Nelson will observe his birthday September JO. We are glad Joe Nelson is feeling better after a couple of days sickness. Floyd Emery is on the sick list. Hope he will feel better real soon. CARDING 3RD SHIFT By W. L. Gambrell I"tr?witt TVT/-A 1 ict with }li<S sister and brother, had a most enjoyable Labor Day by attending the Darlington 500 Race. Little Miss Karen Evans has n o w enrolled at Providence School in the first grade. Alvin Satter field was among the fortunate ones attending the Darlington Race on Labor Day. The economy of our coun trv will surely improve since Fate Gambrell is having his home remodeled. As you know, this means an accumu lation of "old Money" put back into circulation. Misses Gloria Jackson and Kathy Moore attended Band Camp at Burgess Glen, N. C. for a week with the Clinton High School Band. CLOTH ROOM By Eloise McElveen Mrs. Inez Miller and son, Jimmie, and daughter. Gloria, with Mrs. Virginia Reeder . 4 : tv if TV/f:ii T_ i \ lsiung ivirs. miners son ana daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson, in Clemson on September 9th. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pitts and little daughter. Jenny, in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ezzie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Douglas and Mrs. J. D. Hairston attended the Southern 500 races in Darlington on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrish with Mrs. G. C. Parrish of Aiken attended the Southern 500 races in Darlington on Labor Day. Anne and Perry make this an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deitz were in Greenville September 3rd going especially to take their son. Marvin, to Bob Jones University. Marvin is a Sophomore at Bob Jones. Mr. W. C. Holbert and Mr. Johnnie Deaton attended the General Assembly or The Church of God of Prophecy in Cleveland. Tennessee on September 8th and 9th. Mrs. Hallie Campbell visited her daughters, Mrs. Cecil Glenn of Mauldin. and Mrs. Henry Hollv of Greenville, over the Labor Day Weekend. Hallie also spent two days in Greenville General Hospital for a check up. Glad to know Hallie is all o.k. Mrs. Hallie Campbell had as her guests for dinner on September 8th. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sanders of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wofford and daughter, Eileen, of Danville. Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Greenville and Kirs. Edith Cox of Laurens. Friends of Mrs. Clara Gilstrap will be glad to know she is recuperating at home after an operation at Hays Hospital. Clara, we of the Cloth Room are real glad that you are better. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Moss and children of Greenwood and Mrs. John Moss of Seneca visited Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberts on September 9. Philip King has resumed his studies at Furman University w here he is a Sophomore. Sylvia King has returned to Winthrop where she is a Junior. A T ? -1 AT IT 1 J TT?: lvir. ana mrs. uaruiu iiciu^ton were visitors in Greenwood on September 9. Butch McElveen has returned to University of South Carolina where he is a second semester freshman. The Cloth Room would like to extend their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Handback upon the death of Mrs. Handback's father. Mr. J. E. Bras well. Sr. Birthdays Ricky Bagwell?2 years old --August 30 Kathy Bagwell?4 years old ?September 1 Mrs. Viola Deitz?September 25 THE CLOTHMAKER Your ONE GIF1 (ommunit W Voluntary giving is a par know that there are those in n for themselves. Our heritage . to care about the human need we have learned how to provid fare program needed by our c So many of us today worry about how we can balance our own budgets, how we can pay the rent on how we can pay for our children's education. Living today is expensive and each of us faces many problems. But. stop for just a moment and consider how you would personally behave or react if you were faced each day with the human problems Community Chest agencies face. Their success in meeting these problems depends on our gifts, their failures are all too often a result of our not giving enough?the troubled youngster who can be helped: the well who need recreation, the hungry who need food, and relief from the pain of disease made available . . . there are countless other examples. Facing then, takes courage and support?the kind of support your Community Chest gift can and should give. Every day of the year Community Chest agencies are at work helping others meet and solve their many human proKlf?rnc Wo nil Vr.n'O r\nr trnn. vtvinu. ? ' ^ Ult mi \ v uui V4. bles. but there are so many people whose problems and needs are far greater than ours. Think before you give . . . then give generously, the United Way, because your one gift works many wonders. - " j " . - ? GIVE W V flLnNa i THE UNITED WAY k . ...v. . Mrs. Juanita Thrift ? September 20 Junior Thrift?September 11 Gail Barnes?8 years old? September 25 Bobby Cooper?16 years old ?September 17 Philip King?September 6 Hall King?September 22 Earle Griffin?September ? Lindv Barlowe was in the dog house last month, I'm sure. When asked if there were any birthdays or if the\ had an anniversary he said no His little daughter, Debbie was 9 years old August 19 They also had a wedding an niversarv August 21. Lindv we sure hope you rememberec that anniversary in time. r to the y Chest orks Wonders t of our way of life. We all eed, or sick and unable to care . . our tradition have taught us s of others, and by experience Ic the balanced health and welommunities. Completes Nursing Training m -^^1 v Sara Jane Taylor, daughter of Harold Y. Taylor of Route 1, Laurens, graduated from Greenville General Hospital School of Nursing September 6. A 1959 graduate of Ford High School. Miss Taylor entered the School of Nursing in September, 1959. Her immediate plans for the future are to work on the psychiatric ward at Greenville General Hospital as a staff nurse. Harold is employed in the weaving department at Lvdia Mills. ALABAMA MILL CLC PRICE SQUEEZE Cordova, Ala.?Indian He ing of its coarse yarn fabric creased raw cotton prices, ai The plant, which produ and knitted cotton fleece, had when raw cotton prices, reprt total cost of its end-products, government price support pi the plant's fabrics have not r It is pointed out that tne impossible to achieve adequc this plant, despite the most vi, adverse economic circumstam tion. It may be added that the pr eludes a subsidy of 81 _.(* per ton that is exported; and this on the cotton fabrics being i ports. The plant is to be sold a run out and closed down with EDITOR'S NOTE?A recent carried a similar story of a Hoth mill, approximately the spinning and weaving opera about 400 of 600 employees a I Inability to make the pla large sums of money in recer and methods was the reason r i GIVE ONI GIVE El ; to Your C 5 YpjJ|jp=> Social'Security QUESTION: What's this I hear about men retiring at age 62? How soon can I put in mv claim? ANSWER: You may file your claim as early as 3 months before you reach age 62. QUESTION: I am the widow of a minister who died last year. I have four children. Is there something in the new law which permits me to file a claim now? My husband didn't come under social security. ANSWER: I'm glad to tell you there is. Widows of clergymen who died after September 12, 1960 may elect social security coverage in the clergyman's name. I suggest you come see us at once. QUESTION: Please tell me about the changes in credits needed to qualify for benefits. ANSWER: You now need only one credit for each year since 1950 up to the year you reach 65 (62 for women), or death, to qualify for benefits. The minimum requirement of six credits, however, remains the same. QUESTION: Do men take the same reduction as women if they file their claim before age 65? ANSWER: Yes, they do. )SES BECAUSE OF AND IMPORTS ad Mills blames the recent closmill here on "artificially" innd indirectly on imports, ces osnaburgs. mitten flannels a satisfactory record until 1961 ?senting about two thirds of the , were raised 25 percent by the ograms. But market prices for eflected these increases. SOUPP7P nn itc Viae + J ? ? ? J- nno J1 iQU^ It ne return on its investment in gorous efforts to cope with these ces and keep the mill in operaice support system on cotton inpound or $42.50 per bale on cotis not offset by duties or quotas -eturned to this country as ims a going concern if possible, or in a two to three month period, issue of the Daily News Record n eastern location cotton print size of Lydia. shutting down all tions. The shutdown will affert t the plant. int competitive despite investing it years to modernize machinery egretfully given for the closing. :ekim ir.ui ommunity Chest