The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, January 15, 1970, Page 5, Image 10
JANUARY. 1970
RECENT I
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Furman J. Carries, Lydia
from right, receives a gift !'r<
Van Oxner at a recent retire
L to r are Alfred Sony, St
Cartl Grinder; Oxner; Jeiin F.
Carl K. Turner, Section V,
Grinder; Mr. Carnes, retiree;
seer, Carding.
Mr. Carnes was employed
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Arthur Lashlcy sits com!*(
presented him at his ro'iivr.
from the Lydia Spine iny !.
to the Lydia Plant Anyest 1".
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RETIREES
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ocoivos Gin*
!>: Aer Section Man, seconc
>m Lydia Carding Overseer
rnor.t party.
ction Man; John v. Broom,
Beaton, Overhae.ler lle'nor;
an; Harold Sanders, Card
and Bill Kins*, Asst. OverMay
30, lOlL'.
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>rtab!y in a rocking cbair
en'. < !'. December 3!, !M,:"
Jenar'mcnt. Lashley came
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tit? COSt will ho nor flow for
CLOTHMAKER
"The overall cost of livii
keens going up, and hospil
costs are no exception:
said J. C. Bagwell, distri
manager of the Greenwoi
Social Security Office.
Because of the treme
dous increase in the cost
the average hospital st
s- ial security Medica
beneficiaries will have ;
iincrease in their share
hospital costs.
Beginning Jan. 1, 19
the social security ber
ficiary will pay the fii
Sf?2 of his hospital co:
lather than $44 as in t
past.
hi the event the ber
ficiary stays more than
('ays then his share of t
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'CILLS '0
Bobbie Young of C!i?
pound c'eer recently. Tie
and Dick Vaughn when 1
Hobbie is the son of
employed by Clinton Mi
u. * J T' 7
l ! L lu'lllt.
Seersucker is a high
weight cotton, silk, svi
thelie or blended text:
fabric with crinkled strip*
alternating with plai
stripes.
+ ->* +
'thirteen of South Car*
lira's !'> counties had te:
tile knitting plants i
operation in 191*9.
+ +
The only states in tl
nation with more than 01
million textile cotton spii
dies in place are Sout
HHBrimiinA
al al! days over 00 days up to
s," 90 days.
Let Before Jan. 1, 1970 this
od was $11 per day. This
means the beneficiary who
n- stays in the hospital 90
of days will now pay $442,
ay where before the increase,
re he would only have paid
an $.174 for the same 90 days,
of For more information
about this increase in hos'70
nital r?fivmi?nt< or nn\/ nihor
le- payments or any other
rst questions about Medicare
sts liagwell suggests you call
he or write the social security
office at 11!9 Magnolia Ave.,
le- Greenwood, S. C. 29646.
60 The telephone number is
he 223-1711.
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POINT RUCK
lton bagged this 10 point, 196
was hunting with Walt Wilson
he shot the animal.
Mrs. Thelma Young. She is
lis, L!nd shift spooling.
v.* ' Vjc kJI kiJ Irt,
t- cording to data of the U. S.
ti- Department of Commerce.
!e
\s + + +
" Use ul' electric energy by
each textile worker in the
United States increased 154
per cent from 1947 to 1965,
a- according to figures o the
k- Bureau of the Census,
in
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Textile employment in
South Carolina increased
ic 13 per cent from 1948 to
\e 1968, while total textile
>- wages in the state increased
h 143 per cent during the
iHIHiiUiialjifa
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k_ itffcrftfifc i ifrfl - Mike
Crawford
f
Matthew King
Mike Crawford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Major Crawford,
and Matthew King,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall
King, were among the ClinInn
TTJrrK QnUnr*!
bV*4 4JV.1IUU1 iUUlUUll
players honored at the recent
football banquet.
Mike received a plaque
as Best Offensive Player
and Matthew received the
Most Valuable Player
Award.
On December 8, both
were named to the Triple
A all conference defensive
team.
Mike was co-captain of
the football team and Matthew
served as captain of
the football team and cocaptain
of the High School
Basketball team.
The first textile plant in
the United States incnrnn.
rating all processes in one I
mill under one management H
was opei.cd in Waltham, I
Mass., in 1814.
* *
Over one-quarter-billioi. H
linear yards of drapery and H
upholstery fabrics were H
made in 1968 by the South!
Carolina textile industry, I
the S. C. Department of I
Labor reports. H
* * *
Over 22,000 persons are H
involved in the spinning!
operation of textile manu-B
facturing in South Carolina, H
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