Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OCTOBER. 1957 ^mi JL*4 J^TJ all^W A H jHe?ar Jr WEAVING 3rd Shift By Christell Campbell Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cumbie and family of Goodwatcr, Ala., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bailey. Mrs. Fronie Franklin and Carol spent the weekend in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franklin wishes to announce the .rrival of a 7 lb. boy Septemhor nnmnrl l-i i ?-?-> ? w ? -w. *!?*_> IIUIIIVU 111111 William Thomas. Jim Cauble sure is proud to have his wife and son home. He said after batching for three months it sure was nice to have a good home cooked meal. Mr. and Mrs. Garel Satterfield were married 10 years the 10th of October. Glad to have Ruth Ammons back after being out sick. We wish to welcome Wilma Stone to the third shift. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Donald of Seneca. Birthdays Arthur Hattawav was 7 years old October 12. Tonv Dean will be 5 years old October 27. Christine Dean will be 3 years old October 27. Ollie Mae Dean, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Overstreet, was 8 years old September 26. My Little Cirl Today my d*u*hter. j old. started to school at usual. She wore a dark blue dress with HB white collar. She had ^I||a on black shoes and wore blue gloves Her BCHB cocker spaniel whose i name Coot whined his canine belief in the folly of ^ B education as she ^ . waved food-bye and started off to the hall of learning Tonight we talked about school She told me about the girl who sits in front of her. the girl with the yellow curls, and the boy across the aisle who makes funny faces. She told me about her teacher, who has eyes in the back of her head and about the tree* in the achoolyard. and about the big girl who doesn't believe in Santa Claus We talked about a lot of thing! ? tremendously vitally unimportant things; and then we studied writing, reading and arithmetic?and then to bed She's back there now?back in the nursery and sound asleep, with "Princess Elisabeth" (that's a doll) cuddled in her right arm. YOU GUYS WOULDNT HURT HER. WOULD YOU? YOU SEE. I'M HER DADDY. WHEN THE DOLL IS BROKEN OR THE FINGER IS CUT OR HER HEAD GETS BUMPED. I CAN FIX IT - BUT WHEN SHE STARTS TO SCHOOL WHEN SHE WALKS ACROSS THE STREET. THEN SHE'S IN YOUR HANDS She s a nice kid She can run like a deer and darts about like a chipmonk. She likes to ride horses and swim and hike with me on Sunday afternoons. But I can't be with her all the lime; I have to work to pay for her clothes and her education So please help me look out for her Please DRIVE SLOWLY AND CAREFULLY past the schools and intersections ? and please remember that children run from behind parked cars PLEASE DON T RUN OVER MY LITTLE GIRL. Hm^fir -w n Douglas Overstreet will ho 11 years old October 25. Martha Ann Stone had a birthday September 29 and Becky Stone had a birthday September 26. Their mother gave them a party. They received a lot of nice gifts and everyone had a nice time. Beginning this month yours truly will be your reporter for the third shift weave rooms. Anyone with any news or pictures can turn it in to me. Hope I didn't miss anyone this month. Doesn't seem to be much news. Could be no one wants to get out in all this wet weather. Sure would be nice to see the sun again. That's all for now. See you all next month. SPOOLING 3rd Shift By Bill Lowery Mrs. Holen King and Mrs. Mrs. Beulah Stewart visited their brother. Ed King, in Rock Hill recently. Kim Lowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lowery, was one year old on the twenty-second of October. We want to welcome Mrs. Jack Rhodes to the third shift. Phnrlps Rutlor rolohrntod a birthday on October 3. Miles Lawson and family visited Mrs. Lawson's brother. Mavfield Copeland. recently. MILL MEN IN CHICAGO Calvin Cooper, ClintonLvdia Personnel Director, "Pat" Patterson. Clinton Shop Forema n. and Bill King. Lvdia Card Room Supervisor. are in Chicago this week attending the 45th Annual National Safety Con gress and Exposition. There they have joined with 15.000 other men and women from throughout the United States and Canada who likewise have been sent there bv their managements in the interest of reducing accidents in their nlants. Thev are attending safety sessions dailv to hear the latest techniques in accident prevention promotions from the foremost safety leaders of our country. During their dailv visits to the Exposition Halls they are seeing and having demonstrated to them new and improved safety devices. protective equipment, etc. THE CLOTHMAKER Flu Shots . . . (Continued from Page 1) monia, etc. It was the secondary pneumonia that made the epidemic of 1918 so severe. Question: How can the complications be treated? Answer: If there are secondary bacterial infections, the use of antibiotics such as penicillin, acromycyn, and others will be of great value. Question: Is there a vac cine available for immunity against Asiatic Flu. Answer: Yes, this particular strain of influenza has been identified by the National Institutes of Health as Asian Strain Type A, and a successful vaccine has been developed which is about 70'< effective. Question: Why isn't there more vaccine available to UO) Answer: Despite record speed of development in production, the early supply of the Asiatic Flu vaccine will be limited because of the heavy defense requirements and the time necessary for its manufacture. It is expected that the vaccine will be more generally available later in the fall. Question: How is the vaccine given? Answer: The dose is usually given by an injection. Question: How long does it t Q Lro t n rlotJtilnn Answer: The usual length of time before immunity is developed is approximately 2 weeks. This varies considerably from individual to individual. Thus, it is possible for someone to develop the disease after he has received his vaccination and before he has developed immunity. Question: What is the length of immunity? Answer: The length of immunization is not known at this time, since the vaccine was developed only recently. It is however, expected to be in the same range as the other influenza virus vaccines. that is. from 9 to 12 months, but a booster is recommended at 6 months if unusual epidemic conditions exist. Question: How effective is the Asiatic Flu vaccine? Answer: Since large numbers of people have not been vaccinated, no definite figures are known as vet. It is expected to be the same as for previous influenza virus vaccines; that is. approx? r* -\ o /\1 t f %-% rv*? 4 r\ f K /?p/\ II I I CI If IV 11/ pi.-1 L LI 11 III LIIL#r?l_" vaccinated will develop immunity. Question: Will the new Asiatic ?"lu vaccine protect against all flu? Answer: No. it will protect only against the type A Asian Strain which appears to offer the major threat of an epidemic in this country at this time. Question: Should the vaccine be given after the on-set of an epidemic? Answer: Since it may take weeks, even months, for an epidemic to run its course and since it may linger for some time afterwards, vaccinations after on-set of an epidemic may do desirable. YES L. C. Gooch, Clinlon folder ha grader, demonstrate the rig To AVOID strained backs ble internal injuries, everyoi properly. When lifting a load, you position with the legs bent a vertical as possible. The rna grasped firmlv and the perse ing the legs. Before making make certain that your foot will not slip while exerting The logic behind this ] muscles are much larger, stronger than the back muscl of the strain on your body i; in the small of your back. 1 points and it is very easy spinal column to slip out of Ta ? - * ii is aisu quue easy xo mis than you can safely handle, age to lift a heavy crate, d carry it safely over long dis ees will attempt to lift som very bulky and is likely to In a case such as this help course, help should always 1 load to be moved is too gre conveniently and safely. Be extra careful when ca struct your vision. A large more than a pound or two. I what you are carrying, it is Moving materials in cro safetv oroblem. not onlv for may be injured if you shoul with someone while carryin rials through crowds, move your presence to those in vo 1. Look over the object grasp it. 2. Keep your feet close to 3. Make sure vour footing lift. 4. Bend your knees, keepii 5. Keep the load close to i 6. DO NOT TWIST THE 1 PILING MATERIALS. 7. Be sure you can see pas 8. Do not try to lift ma placing undue strain on Q fwot nn larrto /.? 10. In team lifting, cooper the team. Does it seem ridiculous these suggestions when liftii who has temporarily or pe for his opinion. cpj L 1^T5 an w mill 5 NO!! Eti IJ I nd and J. H. Whitmore, cloth ht and wrong way to lift. , aching muscles, and possile should know how to lift should assume a squatting ind the back held as nearly terial to be lifted should be )n should lift by straightena lift, you should, of course, ing is secure and that you yourself. procedure is that the leg and consequently much les. Also, when lifting, most s concentrated on the curve rhis is one of Nature's weak to cause a vertebra in the place. judge a load by lifting more Just because you can mano not assume that vou can tances. Frequently, emplovething. while not heavy, is cause them to lose balance. > should be summoned. Of be summoned whenever the at for one person to handle rrvincr larop nV-n^rtc that nK. - - ??e> o"- V4,MV empty box may not weigh )ut if you cannot see around still an accident hazard, wded areas also presents a yourself, but for others who Id drop your load or collide ig it. When carrying mateslowly and give warning of ur path who do not see you. f r* rlr* t U/> ^ -? IV) UCV.1UC tUCT UUDl W dV IU the object to be lifted, is secured before starting to ig back straight. /our bodv. BODY WHEN LIFTING OR t the load. terials over the head, thus the back, eavy objects. ate with other members of to you to try to follow all ng an object? Ask someone rmanently injured his back T" 1 1 a *. f'+o QD | i IVRFS