Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OCTOBER, 1962 Clinton-Lydia Enters C Lea< Clinton-Lydia, lon^* noted fc letic teams, has entered the firs at the mills in the Classic Texti burg. The ten member male team broadcloth fitted shirts, and reg ing Congress for league play. The tri-county league (Gree is comprised of teams represent Drayton, Gaffney, Limestone, ^ Mills. League play began Octob P Tuesday night for the next 28 1 are John Vassey, Capt.; Ulvss Ballew, Joe Spillers. Gholdic Jimmy Braswell, Jerry Heaton Others interested in team bo1 Athletx Directors Jimmie Bras f ( I TV WM. BOYS FOOTBALL Z ^QC| Clinton?"Ti^ors" ? Boyd Himes, Danny Hedgepath. Johnny Kuykendail. Churk Lever, Butch Deadwyler, Tim Heaton. (Standmg) Ronnie Patterson Steve Co-per, Jimmy Odrm, Windsor Graham, Jimmy Heaton. Terry Campbell, Bily Butler, Earl Turner, Wayne Butler. Our Foreign Competition . . . Did You Know That... Only a dozen woolen mills are left in the U. S.: 700 mills have been liquidated? O Since 1953 cotton imports are up 123'; , exports are down 19'; ? We import more than 50?; of our nails from Germany and Japan? We import more than 50'; of our barbed wire from Germany; 650 full-time jobs have SDIARY 0 M *> lassie Textile Bowling sue 9 >r outstanding employee atht bowling team ever organized le Bowling League in Spartanwas outfitted with red cotton istered in the Ameiican Bowlnville. Spartanburg, Laurens) ing Inman, Lyman, Beaumont. Spartan, and Clinton-Lydia ?er 8th. and will continue each weeks. Bowling in league play Gilliam, Sam Owens, Edgar i Simmons, Truman Owens, , and Fred Satterfield. wling are requested to contact swell and Truman Owens. TEAMS COMPLI K a?W* been lost in the U. S.? e Only one sewing-machim manufacturer makes its prod ucts in the U. S.? Number U. S. "manufacturer" ^cts it machines from Japan? We import nearly 40'o steel flatware (knives, forks and spoons) from Japan; fou U. S. firms have folded? We import 30' '< of ou typewriters; one U. S. firr makes typewriters abroac another imports parts? Only three companic THE CLOTHMAKER H A \ A? ?fl kS 45>ftr'^ vB R~3j m (Above) Joe Spillers. C'inton Loom Fixer, gets set to roll another "strike" in league play last week. (Left) Team members, Ulyss Gilliam, John Vassey, Jerry Heaton, and Joe Spillers wait ?s Gholdie Simmons prepares to chalk up another high score for the Clinton Lydia Team. ETE 1962 SEASON l ...I:., ttl : ? i -> <11it? Left to right: Kneeling ? Steve Fennell, Jimmy Cooper, Mike Johnson, Roger Deyton, Barry Wyatt. Marion Waters, Harvey Shumate. Standing: Francis Cooper, Denis Sprouse. Jerry Elders, Johnny Deyton, Dennis Laney. Absent when picture was made: Steve Grady, Butch Grady, Mike Campbell. Mike Barnes. w 2?y i mm \r ^ . Jfr HI ww make jeweled watches in U c S., one has a foreign plant the other two plan them? 2 Employment is down b> s 2200 in the U. S. clock indus tvv in 1 li rnr> \T?nrc? f 9 Seven clothes-pin manu facturers have gone out o r business since 1949? Twenty-eight glove manu r facturers have closed thci n doors since 1947? h Some 53r'c of hardwoo* plywood used in the U. S. i is imported? ^ v. SEPTEMBE CLINTON COT! Willie S. Kin??Carding F Walter E. Rogers?Carding E Raniamin 1} & Spinning J Roland C. Burden?So nning F James I. McLendon?Spinning \ Lizzie B. Martin?Soinning ? Pauline P. Myers?Spinning C Margery S. Stone?Spinning \ Robert L. Whitsel?Spooling J Janice D. Cann LYDIA COTTC Ella Mae Bagwell?Spinning I John L. Stone?Spinn'ni J Jerry R. Vicars Keep Windshield Clean fc Clemson ? Watch out for ~ frost and ice on the wind shield on cold winter morn- 1 ings ? if you have to leave your car in the open. "Clear off the ice before s you move the car an inch," cautions Mrs. Ellie Herrick. Clemson extension family life j specialist. "Some drivers try to clear a peephole in the windshield with their hand, hairpin, stick, or other poorlv ad^^+od tool. Then they head for town with their eyes about 4 inches fmm rrlorr 4 -r* Atv/lll ktlV ^11133, CApCLHII^ IU arrive at their destination ' safely." she says. An ice scraper is one of the best tools to scrape off frost or ice. The scraper costs onlv a quarter. And many service stations and garages give them complimentary to their customers, reminds Mrs. Her iick. On frosty mornings remove frost from the windshield and also from all the windows and glass. It takes about 2 , minutes ? time that could | prove to be the best investment of your life. Another really quick and ! easy way to protect your windshield is to use a plastic windshield cover, which you > can buy for about a dollar. This cover eliminates scraping the windshield. And you have a perfectly clear view thp "i ?Y t t-o r\ v k* i r> rt \ o ?t?v. inui ni a uiauci k of seconds. } You can also keep frost off I your windshield bv putting j the car under shelter or bv I covering the windshield with pasteboard. In case of an accident, if your visibility was practically zco because of frosty windows, you might not have a r- ?:?? Welcome to the new arri* vals and congratulations to the lucky parents! r To Claudinc Oswald of Lydia Spooling and Sidney i Oswald on the birth of a s daughter, Nina Lynn, on September 7. 7 //atf R. 1962 'ON MILLS :e 'Hin W'l'i^mson?Soooling lobby R. Carroll?Weaving 'immy F. Carroll?Weaving 'rank D. Gresham?Weaving Villiam C. Marler?Weaving ilas Overstreet?Weaving Jordon Ray Snider?Weaving Villiam A. Strickland?Weaving fohn E. Rogers?Slashing on?Off ce )N MILLS ^onnie C. Bradberrv?Weaving ra^es O. Wessel. Jr.?Spinning ?Weaving >r Safe Winter Driving egal leg to stand on, Mrs. derrick points out. So for your own sake and hat of pedestrians and other notorists, keep your windihield clear! Bov Srnut? . . - (Continued from page 1) ImF&i* \ and training-for-leadership units. During the past 14 years there have Keen onnrAvi_ - . ? V. WV11 Wppi UAI" mately 45,000 boys who were registered in the Blue Ridge Council scouting program. Only nine of these 45,000 boys have had to appear in juvenile courts on criminal charges. None of the nine were from Laurens County. An investment in our youth pays handsome dividends. THE BLUE RIDGE COUNCIL OF BOY SCOUTS IS AN AGENCY OF THE GREATER CLINTON COMMUNITY CHEST. ANSWER TO GUESS WHO Brooks Dunaway. Brooks began work at Clinton at 6:00 A.M. on October 9, 1925. ^ car. y* To Robert Bagwell of Lvdia Cloth Room and Mrs. Bagwell on the birth of a daughter, Pamela Jean, September 18. To Bradshaw Bagwell of Clinton Cloth Room and Mrs. Bagwell on the birth of a son, Charles Eugene, on September 26.