The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, February 15, 1959, Page 6, Image 7
6
Lyclia (lump Fire
Lydia Camp Fire Girls held 1
Box Supper earlier than the <
anxiously awaiting judging of tl
Clothmaker" had gone to press
their Dads.
w C
Box Decoration Winners were
Linda Roper, 2nd place. Blue ]
Pamela Brown. 2nd place.
LYDIA NEWS . . .
Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Phipps o
Laurens visited Mr. and Mrs
Ezzie Miller recently.
Our deepest sympathy goe:
to Mrs. Betty Harris on th(
recent passing of her mother
Mrs. Lois O'Dell Peavy.
Cur sympathy also to Mrs
Viola Deitz on the death o
her step-mother, Mrs. J. I)
Carson.
Congratulations to the fol
lowing on their wedding an
niversaries:
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martin?
114th?February 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thrift33rd?February
27th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holber
?9th?February 7th.
Birthdays
Stokes Martin?Feb. 12.
Gay Crawford, 8 years Jan.
9.
Sylvia King?Feb. 25.
Perry Parrish?Jan. 30.
Buddy Wilkes?Feb. 16.
Karon Evans, 3 years?Fel:
2.
Betty Harris?Feb. 14.
Mrs. Carrie Duvall?Marc!
22.
Willis Do tz?Feb. 17.
Terry Crawford?Feb. 24.
mmrn
s^iil
"The only difference between
stumbling blocks and
stepping stones is jn the way
you use them."
Dud-Daughter Kuii<|iict
J M *
their annual Dad-Daughter Valentine
jther groups. The girls are shown
le beautifully decorated boxes. "The
when the Clinton girls entertained
ah
: Camp Fires?Sue Word, 1st place;
Birds?Sherry Armstrong, 1st place;
il Lyilia
' IT'S A POINT'"
f
"Cur accident record is
good" said the employee to his
Supervisor, "so why don't you
5 talk about something else for
a while? Take my own record,
for instance, I have had only
one Lost-Time accident in the
r last ten years. That's pre'tv
good, isn't it?"
"What makes you think
your record is good?" replied
the Supervisor. "We have approximately
600 employees.
If every one had one lost-time
accident every ten years, our
ncc'dent rate would be 6(1 per
year?6') times as many rs we
t had last year."
"Wow! I never thought of
it that way." said the emrlovce.
"But I guess y< u're
right."
One lost-time accident in
ten years for one man may be
a good record for him but one
lost-time accident per man in
' ten \ ears is not very hot for
a company.
hi
\\ o<mI Fil?re Flower
!M*.iki?i? (.lapses Hi*M
Cla srs in wood fibre flower
making are boJmi held o ch
Thurcd m morrini* in the
Clirtrn Cemmunitv House
from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. by
Mrs. I). O. Freeman.
Evening clashes are he'd on
the same day from 7 p m.
until 9 p m. by Mrs. J. V.
I owe.
Employees and adult nit rebels
of Iho r f mi'ies r. e
cordially invite.1 'o atterd.
THE CLOTHMAKER
5-Year Awards . . .
(Continued from page 1)
D. White, Leland Hazel, David
E. Hughes, Loyd C. Johnson,
David M. Mason, Garcl C.
Satterfield, Harry Franklin,
Perry Sumeral.
77 Clinton Employees
Receive Pins
CARDING
Owens C. Dees, Floyd Madden,
Thomas Rowe. Charles
Shepard, Henry T. Suttle~,
mr..-..-... A
u v/i ii ii i v n. OlIIIUIL'I IIUII1.
SUNNING
Jessie J. Fin ley, San ford D.
Foster, Ralph D. Nelson, John
B. Townsend, Lester Tucker,
Sam Williams, Andrew McCall,
Louise Blackwell, Sallie
Duckett, Stella Duckett, Ruby
Edge, Lucille Edmonds, Gertrude
George. Maggie Griffin,
Lizzie Harris, Sybil Lawson.
Sophie McCall, Marion Meade,
Claudia Norton, Lizzie Osborne,
Gertrude Pavton, Nesbv
Rowe, Lydie Todd. Ruth
Varnadoe. Pearl Dunaway.
| SERVICE PINS |
SPOOLING
Wesley Ivester, Carl Landers.
Bertha Culbertson, Sara
L.awson, uatnerine womblc.
WEAVING
Edgar Ballew, Wade Beckham,
Jr.. Troy Bentlev. Harry
Black, Joseph Burns, William
A. Campbell, James R. Cole.
William J. Douglas, E. N.
Harrill. James Harris, John A.
Hughes, David W. Lawson, C.
E. Leopard, Fred McCarson,
Sam Madden, R. V. Mahaffev,
W. T. O'Shields, C. E. Roberts.
Hubert Rollins, Joe B. Spillers.
Hoi ley Wehunt, Leila
Black, Effie Lawson. Mollev
Wehunt.
SLASHING
Jessie J. Campbell. James
Kidd, Bobby English, Nettie
Proffitt.
CLOTH
Charlie F. Grogan. Joseph
Proffitt. Lewis Yarborough.
Louise Harvey. Edna Evans.
Georgia Tumblin, Naomi Yar
borough.
SHOP
William Hedspeth, Woodrow
Wilson.
VILLAGE
Jimmv D. Bass.
OFFICE
A1 A. Lancaster, Barbara
Barnes, Shirley B. Pitts.
Mothers* March
S"cccssf ill
Clinton - Lydia M o t h e r s'
March was highly successful
this vear. The porch-light
parade netted $1:17.00 at Clinton
and $110.52 at Lvdia. Mrs.
Joe Terry and Mrs. Cecil
Wooten were Clinton Drive
Chairmen. Mrs. R. E. Whitmire
and Mrs. David Word
headed the Lvdia Community
I -y..;
I/I ' \ l*.
Tho Indies wish to express
the'r rppveciation to all the
mothers that worked and their
thinks to all who contributed.
More women participated
this voir than in any previrus
year.
Speaking of trade relations,
there's times when we'd like
to.
p?
clW?
~MJ '
By Myrtle J
How to Keep Records c
This is a sixty-four dollar
question at this time of year,
when all types of communi
cable diseases are so prevalent.
If you are in doubt of their
innoculations, check with
your physician or the Health
Department where the records
are kept, but by all
means have little Johnnie and
Mary completely protected by
the available vaccines to prevent
typhoid, whooping
cough. Polio, d y p h t h e r i a,
small pox and tetanus.
If you haven't already provided
a file on their health,
please stop right now and get
a small box and make a file
for each child, with cards
telling first their names, age,
date of birth, what diseases
they have been innoculated
against and where and when
it was done, especially noting
the physician. This will be an
invaluable record for them ai
school and at home.
Some should receive booster
shots and this record will
supply you with this infor
mat ion.
Mothers should be constantly
alert to early symp- i
toms of communicable diseases
and be able to make an
early appraisal of these in
order to protect the child and
others.
/J/>f. fsK How l ong Conimon
From F.arly
F.xposure To Symptoms
Onset
i lilt KIN 2 in .1 Skin
POX week* I rnption
nitli f?nri
Ml \SI IS 10 in 15 IY\rr. rnu^h,
I)ay? uater v rye*.
running note,
ra?h
IIIMW Hath. *li-l?t
Ml \n| |'< II t.i 21 celling of
Oay? l'I.iihU at bark
of car*
Ml MI'S 12 !?? 1!6 Swrlliiif:
da\* under jaw
u?iiallv of in front
) H day * of # ar
SCAHI.F.T 2 to 7 Sire throat.
H:\KH ?la\? I?\?t ami
usually ra?li, Vomiting
3 to 4 if wo ic ri>r
days
W IIOOI'ING r.ofninoiilv C.olil, rough.
< old! 7 da% n t\ |?iral
ii?ually whoop begin*
within about 10 to 1
7 day* da\* after
onurt
( l?i> tin? chart ami keep it uith your child'* hf
childhood d
Personal Safety
The following suggestions i
Board as a guide for personal sa
Do not go out of doors or rem
unless it is necessary. Stay insid<
preferably away from fireplac
objects.
If there is any choice of sh?
order:
1. Large metal or mctal-frai
2. Dwellings or other hoi
against lightning.
3. Large unprotected buildii
4. Small unprotected buildii
If remaining out of doors is u;
Small sheds and shelters if ir
trees, wire fences and hilltops.
FEBRUARY, 1959
ISIS COLUMN 1
Vest, K. N.
if Children's Diseases
The first thin^ to do is
examine the child for fever,
rash, redness, sore throat,
muscular discomfort, espe
cially stiff neck or spine. If
child shows any of these
symptoms put him to bed and
call your doctor. It is important
to keep him at home and
away from playmates until a
more detailed diagnosis is
made to protect others. If,
however, your child has been
with other children recently,
notify their parents of the
child's sickness in order that
they, too, may take precautions.
It is very important to keep
calm yourself, even in real
emergencies for the child often
becomes panicky if the
parents show alarm. Keep the
room well ventilated, and endeavor
to make his stay in bed
pleasant by giving him attractively
served nourish
nitriii, novvers ana dooks to
read or color, if allowed by
his doctor. Keep the rest of
the family away from the
sick room as much as possible
to prevent exposure and lessen
excitement. When "All is
Clear" again, take extra precautions
in cleaning the ro^i.i,
bed clothing and utensils
used to insure against a return
attack of others.
How I on/r How Spread
Communicable
1' fit tl >kin a ml Material (mm
Mlieotm mem* ?kin eruption*
hrane* are free or from le*i??n*
from iralit in nioiitli nt
iio?e
I'ntil abnormal l>i?? bargr*
nerreti* n? rea?e from mouth
Minimum period ami no?e*air<
' da\? from ou?< t home droplet*
da\* from l>i*rhargea
on?et from mouth
ami no*e
1'iitil gl.iml l>i?rh?rgr*
i? normal in from mouth
>i/f ??r ill ami noae
*%% i-lling p?ni' Houn<U of patient
Iea?t 7 il4%-a
lr? in ii??*t ami Dimhargrr
?In ifaftrr until fmm nn?r,
fni f t?i in tlimat. ni?,
mptiiiiiA a|?rra*e* or
hi earK Magr*. DUrhargrt
7 toll 11.in ? lr miii t ltruat
riitiiiiiiinu aide ami I?r??r>?-hi
|| t t. Muni *hilr roughing
Wnkn frmn
\ in nit i to r?
nlth mortis. It is a funic to most common
'incases.
ire offered bv the National
fety during thunderstorms:
ain out during thunderstorms.
; of a building where it is dry.
os, stoves, and other metal
;lter, choose in the following
me buildings.
ldings which are protected
"IRSiRs.
navoidable, keep away from?
t an exposed location, isolated