The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, August 15, 1962, Page 6, Image 6

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6 -OF P Gardener Eva West. Cotton Classing Technician, has the magical "gardeners green thumb." She enjoys flowers. shrubs, and vegetable gardening at her 505 Academy St. residence. n ? jm QUESTIONS AN ABOUT FLU . Q Flu epidemic this winter? A Medical authorities predict that we'll have an increase in number and severity of flu cases. This is an educated guess, based on past experience. Q What about flu shots? A They are effective. The new vaccines will either pre- 1 vent or reduce severity of flu in about 70'of those receiving it. Q Who should be vaccinated? A Everyone who wants to minimize the chance of being laid up with a long and miserable siege of sickness. Flu is especially life-threatening for: Those who are over 45 years of age. Those who have chronic cardiovascular and kidney disease, pulmonary disorders, diabetes, or are otherwise in poor health. Women who are pregnant. Q What about reaction? r, i ^ Ji J vv eicuniK iu ?ie new in 11vals and congratulations to the lucky parents! To James Samples of Clinton Spinning and Mrs. Samples on the birth of a son, James Durrell, on July 5. To Jessie McCall of Clinton Spinning and Mrs. McCall on the birth of a son, Jessie McCall, Jr., on July 11. To Mary Jenkins of Clinton Spinning and James Jenkins E O P L J. T. Lanford. L leading the Dixie , races are held in C Saturday night. J. \SI$ COi UMNI ID ANSWERS . . and YOU A Some soreness at the injection site is to be expected, but fever and discomfort are uncommon, and rarely last over a day or so. If you're allergic?especially to eggs or chicken?be sure to see your family physician before you're vaccinated. Q What if you were vaccinated last year? A You still need to repeat flu shots, annually. Effective protection last only through one season. Q What do I do about it? A It's your decision. But remember that medical authority, the experience of others, and "the odds" all indicate that you'll have much to gain and nothing to lose by gettine influenza vaccination. n Consult "our family physician, who Knows your health problems best . .. then decide. And whatever you decide, do it now, because vaccination, to be effective, must take place before flu strikes. *1* on the birth of a daughter, Terry Sue, on July 13. To Tommy Proffitt of Clinlon w?1 i n if nnfl Tinv Prof fitt of Clinton Spinning on the birth of a son, Monty Allen, on July 16. To James Edmonds of Lydia Spinning and Mrs. Edmonds on the birth of a daughter, July 16. To Roscoe Watson of Lydia Shop and Mrs. Watson on the THE CLOTHMAKER E and W * 'tSHI MB* <* "i< ^ am ^ i Racing ydia Loom Fixer, is a real racing ent Auto Racing Corp. with a total of 14C Greenwood on Thursday night and in , T. has been racing since 1954. Lydia News . . . (Continued from page 4) Annie Lawson?August 1 Terry Lynn Templeton?2 I years old?August 19 Mike Crawford ? 10 years old?August 8 | Mark King?15 years old? August 31 Earl Jackson?August 12 Jimmie Miller?4 years old ?August 9 1 Steven Harold Frick ? 2 1 years old?August 8 Phyllis Ann Frick?4 years h old?August 21 Thomas McElveen?August z/ Eloise McElveen?August .1 23 11 Robert Bagwell?August 23 | Things Aren't Always As They Seem ^ Rufus Handback thought '] he was quite a sport the other ; day, riding in that little sport j car. People were waving at him and hollering?even the * girls were chasing him ? He felt real big until he stopped and found his car on fire. So Rufus let Don and Ned be the sports from now on. birth of a son, July. io David Moore ot Clinton Cloth Room and Mrs. Moore on the birth of a daughter on July 12. To Ray Gossett of Clinton Carding and Mrs. Gossett on the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Ann, on July 25. To Pete Holmes of Clinton Mills Service Station and Mrs. Holmes on the birth of a daughter, Rhonda Elaine, on July 20. To Lester E. Campbell of Clinton Weaving and Mrs. rnmnhpll nn tho hirth of n son, Mark, on July 23. To Robert Edge of Clinton Spinning and Mrs. Edge on the birth of a daughter on July 30. One of Life's greatest pleasures is to do a good deed in secret and then have it discovered by accident. H O B B husiast. He is 10 points. The Newberry on All - Star Tear it Four Clinton-Lydia Little 1 rere selected as members of th rhe Clinton All Stars played ir 11 Greenwood July 25-28. ClinU ace Patterson and Charlie Bro inallv being nosed out by Ab rhe Clinton boys won 3 games Pictured Left to Right: Bu rurner and Steve Hairston. JULY. CLINTON CO* Carlton E. King?Carding 1 Minnie Beck?Spinning ] Ruby G. Brown?Spinning Ruby C. Burden?Spinning ] Charles E. Clark?Spinning ] Richard Clark?Spinning ] Ruth M. Craine?Spinning < Barbara Lustace?Spinning < Maebell B. Freeman?Spinning ] Inez J. Lawson?Spinning < Barbara Martin?Spinning Sara Peavy?Spinning Mildred W. Coof LYDIA COT Carolyn R. Avery?Spooling Junior C. Thomas?Spooling Terry Young?Spooling AUGUST, 1962 I E S - 1* T:^_2 7_. p {?. SSSSRf^ T^MBP mm B I MM ,-^M "Chihuahua*" J. R. Reynolds, Clinton Weave Room Overseer, is proud of his prize winning Chihuahuas. Graduates of his "Canine College" are among the finest to be found anywhere. ri Performers IP f'? J!4J L . -if ( l1? i i J J Bovs League baseball players e 1962 Clinton All Star Team. 1 the district tournament held m All Stars, coached bv Wal wn, went to the finals before ibeville 2-1 in a real thriller, and lost 2 in the tournament. itch Grady, Billy Butler, Earl * y Afaf 1962 rTON MILLS Martha E. Samples?Spinning Elmer B. Seay?Spinning Willette V. Smith?Spinning Mary A. Vincent?Spinning Leon Deitz?Spooling Marvin Trammell?Spooling Carroll E. Tucker?Spooling Charles T. Campbell?Weaving km runi:m \t? L* i v in i?i. ^iianu YYt-aviuy Charles M. Huey?Weaving William L.Lambert, Jr.?Weaving Robert E. Smith?Weaving >er?Laboratory TON MILLS Jimmy R. Tucker?Carding Rose Wilson?Cloth ^ Thomas Meeks?Cloth