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