Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

MAY 15, 1956 Watch Out B03 W it h p\;pr\r loon \fAOf nA*v%nr. V t V?jr 1VUJ7 JVUI LWllllTd lilt' Uge-Ult you going to do this leap year?" Clothmaker asks this searching questior published below. MX * MARIAN MITCHELL. Clinion Cloth Room: "Just say I'm a 19year-old beauty hunting a husband, and I haven't given up! H ^ IF vvl AH Li i i JVJ ^nnwuuu, neceptionist in the Clinton Mills Office: "I'm hopeful!" HAVE YOU HAD YOUR EYES By MYRTLE WEST. R.N. "Let me see .?.ii . expression. Clinton Nurso f*ict of life Eye Care Just as w' set, a paintt How well do you see? Is budding ros your vision normal? If it is a little chile you are very fortunate, if not, to perform it is important that you con- quired to h: suit a reliable opthalmogist or The avert optometrist for they alone can healthy, w< tell you the cause or treat- that will 1 ment of these most valuable properly ca organs. it is impera The eyeball is a sphere, practice goc filled with tissues necessary Do not o1 lor seeing. It lies in the bony by reading, eye socket on a cushion of fat ies" or tolm which allows it to rotate in all a time at o directions and also acts as a Never use shock absorber against blunt unless pre: injuries. The eyelashes, eye- physician. 1 lids and bony sockets are pri- unless esp< marily to protect the eyeball your opthal against injury by flying par- trist. tides of dust and dirt, or by If it is r drying winds and light and glasses the; heat and cold. spotlessly c At the back of the eye is the qucntlv ant most delicate of all the eye as your doc structure, the retina. This is It is very the membrane that forms rays tect the eye of light into the nerves. This gles when gives sight. drilling or The eyes are what we de- tides that pond on to enlighten us on eyes. * U _ 11 " me many proDicms we lace. It any in THE CLOTHM, rs\ It's Leap Year! question to single men and women "What of four very eligible lasses. Their answers Carolyn WAnnn.i. run. ton Mills Office: "Isn't every girl interested in men? I won't be eligible for this column ihe next time Leap Year comes along." NELLIE OSBORNE. Clinton Weaving: "It is evident that I am available and interested. The problem is finding some young man with the same intentions." rUCri^Ph? eye. don't wipe the eve inCUVCU i at once to the Nurse or D and have it treated, is more than an Any chemical burn o It is a concrete t,ve including lime, cei and "battery fluid," shou sec a lovciv sun- washed out immediately rs masterpiece, a large quantities of watc 2 or the smile of drinking fountain set so . we also see how jt throws a stream of wa he daily tasks re- excellent for this purpos ndle our jobs. sure to remove all the fo ge individual has fluid by repeating was 11 adjusted eyes Then cover with a gauze ist a lifetime il press and get a doctor, ed for. therefore j^ocj CyCS indicate an live to know and nration of the eyelids 01 .1 eye care. ball. A doctor should crstrain the eyes nose the condition and looking at "mov- rnent ision for too long The normal eye neec ic sitting. washing or bathing, drops in the eyes. an(j the action of the e; cribed by your are enough to clean it. fever use glasses, 0red glasses are not nece: cially fitted by except in severe glar nogist or optome- Arctic snows or beach si ? O ? ecessarv to wear _ , should be kept Teen-agers: 'Children ean. adjusted fre- ,>xPect, , or<\ t,l,'an P? , i {. when father shells out. changed as often or advises. ^ important to pro- Budget: "What you cai ; bv wearing gog- 1? a woman's mind one orking near metal makes it up." other flying par- ? O ? might injure the If a man is addicted t( tery, he can get over urv occurs to the marrying. ft. K E R New Safet] Clinton Cotton Mills has org ; are effort to eliminate both minor activities in the various departn mitteemen who are serving dur c your closest cooperation?their CLINTON MILLS SAF! APRIL. Department Shift Carding No. 1?1st Carding No. 1?2nd Carding No. 1?3rd Carding Nc. 2?1st Carding No. 2?2nd ? Carding No. 2?3rd Spinning No. 1?1st .. Spinning No. 1?2nd .... Spinning No. 1?3rd .. Spinning No. 2?1st Spinning No. 2?2nd Spinning No. 2?3rd Spinning No. 3?1st Spinning No. 3?2nd Spinning No. 3?3rd Weaving No. 1?1st Weaving No. 1?2nd Weaving No. 1?3rd Weaving No. 2?1st Weaving No. 2?2nd Weaving No. 2?3rd Weaving No. 3?1st Weaving No. 3?2nd Weaving No. 3?3rd Cloth?1st Shop?1st Shop?2nd Shop?3rd Village?1st HOW DO YOU Visiting friends who a sick is an old Southern soci custom. It is a good custoi it indicates i nt erest ai friendliness. But oftentimes it works hardship on the sick perse Sick persons do not need cor pany. Hospitals, in particuk must be concerned with t] welfare of the patient. Some visiting is necessa and welcome. Every visit should try to be "the perfe visitor." Go A PERFECT VISITOR octor me feneci visitor nam eth not on hard heels; neith f the does he shout. He walke nent. softly and speaketh quiet Id be f?r people are easily d with turbed. >1*. A The Perfect Visitor goe that home soon. He (or is it mo ter is often she?) might like to ch ;e. Re afternoon, but is considt reign ate weary patient?p; ;hing. ticularlv in hot weather, com- The Perfect Visitor talkc of the pleasant things of li infla- srtiileth often and his c . cvc_ meanor is cheerful. Thou diagtreat is no ssary, *'r ik k 9p i i \ n n ? mm fl BmHL^S do "CHUCKIE". son of Mr. a Mrs. Dewey Oxner, was t > flat- years old March 16. He is 1 it bv grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. Oxner and Mr. and Mrs. Chai Barker. 5 i Organization lanized a revitalised, around-the-clock and major accidents. Guiding these tents and shifts are the following coming April. May and June. Lend them interests are your interests. ETY COMMITTEEMEN FOR MAI, JUIMt. Employee Henry Campbell ? Floyd Madden Ben Woodward, Jr. - Brooks Dunnaway Irvin Moody Dan Dunnaway ? Eunice Arnold Howard Ellison Jessie Samples Clyde Brazille ... Connie Starnes William Woodward John Cooper Homer Casey Daniel Osborne James Harris Bernard Teague Frank Dawson Roy Cannon Truman Leopard Lee Thornton Virgil Webb Ralph Alexander Harry Lanford Jimmie Braswell George Price Otis Graham Fred Shelton J. W. Smith RATE AS A VISITOR? re at heart he may be a pessial mist, he knows that the pan; tient has his own more intiid mate troubles. The Perfect Visitor knowa eth what a chair is for?he n. sits on it. He perches not n- upon the bed, bouncing the ir. aching head or obstructing he the restless foot. The Perfect Visitor beareth ry with him no cold in the head, or Though he may consider a *ct sneeze or a cough as nothing. he inflicteth not his germs upon the helpless patient. P" The Perfect Visitor thinker eth about gifts. If he bringeth th flowers, he selects those of ly delicate fragrance?or a plant, is- which lasts longer. He considers carefully the approprith ater.ess of fruit or candy for re those with troubled stomachs. The Perfect Visitor is al?r" ways welcome, for he observn" eth the visiting hours. Patient and nurses smile upon him, for he is as a precious jewel? *e' above price, le- y PFC. TED V. Mahaffey. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Mahaffey. ,nd Clinlon Mills, does most of the wo art work for the Hall Herald. Ihe Arlington. Va. He also is doing C. all of the art work for two -lie books which will be nationally a?i uibiriDuieu inis year.