Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 Clinton Mill Horizon CI B<n -?9H K II ? 1 L fi > ^ \Vj ' ^ ' |^yy ;| j|j, '' f -Ji v. |A V A Fashion Show was presented by the mi leader, Mrs. D. O. Freeman. Those participate Terry Janice Davenport. Kathy Snelgrove. Phy invited into the dining room where refreshments Among the guests were the mothers of pupils wh BV'.', J I I WM j 1'1 ' - *4 . I Wr ^HH Seen in action in these two photos are C ninn P ram n fivinn I K^l ^\?r\ -? ?-? ^4 C* ^ - A P-I?^ ^:-? ? "nrg x a uiul x iAiiiy rutiuw /uuu uaiu vjri iiiuiny special course at the Clinton High Textile Schc Ti MsIif / Hr THE CLOTHMAKER 'ub Presents Fashion Show p if * I. J?I -fl % a I H pSyl t tt lU ^WwmK^m ?m rtorQ nf Hnri?nn PlnK 11 nr^Av 4 Via A i rnr4ift? a# V% aJ? I u ?_ * -J 57-x *-TTyr-rxTOTi wrrro cnrcrci nrc uil*, v.i iwit W A lilCli J were Miss Myra Snelgrove, Ann Meadors, Susan His Ginn and little Reda Leatherwood. Guests were were served buffet from a beautifully decorated table, o were on the program and Mrs. Wilson Harris. linton and Lydia Mills employees as they learn Spinand Fixing (above) by actual practice during the ol. (See story on page 1) Kfc&ym; / . j maMjr A I \ \ &] I \k. m f \ml m K\ / m * icacn inc d^C Ui Id. This is the time of year for the itchy polka dot complexion. Junior doesn't want to eat his supper. He is fussy, headachy, and a little feverish. It's a wise mother who looks immediately for the typical pink spots on his body. She'll call the doctor immediately. Chicken pox is one of the least dangerous of childhood diseases, but the symptoms are somewhat like Ihose of smallpox. The doctor should make the diag nosis. The rash first appears on the child's trunk, then the face, and may cover the whole body. The pink spots change to clusters of blisters. These become crusted with scabs in three or four days. Sounds simple? It isn't. During this time constant itching rfe ^ x. APRIL CLINTON Millard H. Campbell?Carding Paul Wilbanks. Jr.?Carding Kenneth R. Martin?Spinning Marie Baker?Weaving LYDIA James W. Price?Carding Thurmon H. Jones?Carding Sandra Oakley?Spinning Ella M. Bagwell?Spinning Reba J. Dunav Hey In Spring, it has been said turns to thoughts of love". Ac' A I ? 1 4 4 _ 4 1 4 uu-v aiso turn 10 many inner i umpire as he shouts "Play Ba fifty-four game schedule gets of the lakes and rivers in the man feels a sense of communi wife sighs and says "Go ahead the sun begins to burn down o ened in the morning by the son forth in the trees and flowers, is a thing of the past and glori Now if we may break into might be well for us to point evidences of spring, another After nine months of confiner munities, yours and mine, wil three month's holiday. We sh< dren will be out on the streets than we have been accustome driving and thinking to take c; possessions. It's a time to remind and te hazards they will face in thei the season of poison ivy and po And of the dangers of boating ing, and of the dangers and dis Make this summer a safe and a KT f (*) m CHIGKE "Varicella" the doctor calls it. We call it "chicken pox" although you can't avoid it bv staying away from poultry. As a matter of fact, most children have it before they ...... .,U I... .... 1K MAY. 1957 gfiFg COLUMN] By Dorcas Copeland, R. N. N POX makes the child extremely uncomfortable. To scratch or not to scratch? The doctor says, "No." ,.u;? uLiuiLiuu^ i:ctu icau iu niiCLtion of the blisters. Moreover, scratched eruptions may leave scars. Scars may be the the pride of the elementary school set, but they are very painful to the vanity of teenagers. Even thought they will fade in time, it's best to avoid them. To keep a small child from scratching where it itches will tax the ineenuitv of anv mother. Mitts can be tied on the hands of very young children. A stiff tube over the elbows may help. The doctor may prescribe a soothing lotion. Crayons and pencils and games that keep the hands busy will help. The best efforts sometimes fail, so fingernails should be cut short, hands washed frequently, and clothes and bedding kept fresh and clean to avoid infection. 1 *//a/ .. 1957 r MILLS Ruth Bragg?Weaving Clifton Healon?Weaving Heyward R. McCall?Weaving William H. Stone?Weaving MILLS Sandra J. Broom?Spinning Gladys Blackwell?Spinning Rosie Smith?Spinning Doyle L. Emery?Weaving /ay?Weaving I I 'm Home "A young man's fancy lightly tually we suppose they do, but hings. There is the cry of the ill", and another one hundred under way. There is the lure time of spring and the fisheron with nature?and the wise I and have your fling". When n our necks and we are awakes of birds, and new life bursts we know that old man winter ous spring is here, this reverie for a moment, it out that in addition to these and important event occurs, aent the children of our comII soon be turned loose for a >uld remember that more chiland for more hours of the day d to and we should gear our ire of those, our most precious ach our children of the special r new-found freedom. This is ison oak and poisonous snakes, and swimming and water skicomforts of excessive sunburn, happy summer at Your house.