The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 15, 1962, Page 4, Image 4
4
- O F~~P
PHOTOGRA1
Fred Galloway, Clinton Mi
been taking photographs for
years. He has six cameras but
choice. He also has a comple
a dark room in his home. Fr<
maker" photographer for a nui
Some of his equipment is s
CLINTON'S
PETAGA GIRLS
BEGIN
NEW YEAR
The Camp Fire, Blue Bird
and Horizon leaders of Clinton
Mills' Petaga District held
their first meeting of the '62'63
year, Monday evening,
August 27 at 7 P. M. in the
Community Building. The
meeting began with a salad j
course served buffet style by
several Camp Fire Girls.
Leaders were shown handicrafts.
seasonal and yearround,
which will be taught
in Hobby classes during the
coming fall and winter
months.
Mrs. Eva Land welcomed
and introduced special guests.
Mrs. Robert Vance and Mrs.
J. B. Templeton. Mrs. Vance
reassured the leaders that
new books being issued have
very few changes. She urged
them to strive for better attendance
and to maintain
their high goals.
Mrs. Templeton reminded
the Leaders of their obligations
to others. She said,
"somewhere along the line
FIRE PRE
The full calendar week each
year which includes October
9, the anniversary of the great
Chicago fire in 1871, is set
aside and proclaimed by the
President of the United States
as Fire Prevention Week. The
same time is held in Canada.
The first fire prevention week
was held back in 1911 and now
51 years later we still do not
take this great enemy of ours
serious enough. When each
(SpZ Sparky says:
j^fj) Don't give fire a place to start!
?EOPL
PHER
lis Lcom Fixer, has Mrs
more than twenty with t
the Rolliflex is his Cassie,
te movie outfit end stocke<
ed was "The Cloth- garden
nfcer ol years. Joye, c
hown above.
rui a
r
m YOUR CAP
SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND
someone took up time with us
and that they should do the
same for others." She also
stressed that leaders should
accept the girls as they are
and that their goal should be
to help the girls to help themselves.
She closed with the
thought, "Invest in boys and
girls and you are sure to get
a man and woman, and \ou
may get a great man and
woman. Do invest in the youth
of today."
Special recognition was
given Misses Marsha Turner.
Ann Webb and Jo Carol Terry
for their work on the highest
rank ever obtained in the
! V E N T I O
month 100 children die, alone
and helpless, in fires, we must
realize mat we overlook nazards
and leave our children
alone with baby sitters while
we, whether we agree or not,
are responsible.
The record of approximately
600,000 fires and 6,000 fire
fatalities each year in U. S.
and Canadian homes is a sorry
one. Most tragic of all is to
know by far the greater part
Sparky says:
Know how to coll
your fire
department
S3 Don l fl*8 fire a P1*8 ,0 sM!
THE CLOTHMAKER
E and
GARDENER
fl' i 1 *
ft
>. Cassie Joye, 302 Jefferson Streel
heir fifteen cubic foot freezer that s
, slasher foreman at Clinton Mill:
i with vegetables that were grown
i. Cassie also supplied his father,
nough vegetables to fill an identical
OUTSTANDING
AIRMAN
Staff Sgt. Robert A. Moore,
an outstanding F-102 Crew
Chief, was recently awarded
the Air Defense Commendation
Award in special exercises
at his h o m e base in
Goose Bay, Labrador. Airman
Moore is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Moore, Sr., of
Mnnnftrilln nnrl ?-\rnfKnr /\f
Tommie Moore, Lydia Spinning
Room Supervisor.
Greater Clinton Council.
Elected officers for the new
year are Miss Judy Laney,
President; Miss Susan Terry.
Vice-President; Mrs. Georgia
T u m b 1 i n, Secretary; Mrs.
Marv Brookshire. Assistant
Secretary; Mrs. Vera Foster,
Treasurer; Mrs. Helen King,
Assistant Treasurer; and Mrs.
Jennie Hames, Reporter.
All organizations in Petaga
District arc organized and active.
Anyone wishing to join
either Blue Birds, Camp Fire,
Horizons, or Hobby Club
should contact Mrs. Eva Land
immediately.
N WEEK
of this death and destruction
is avoidable.
There is nothing mysterious
and complicated about the
causes of most home fires. A
cigarette is carelessly left to
smolder in an over-stuffed
chair, a portable oil heater is
remiea wnne still burning,
electrical circuits are overloaded
and overfused, rubbish
is not cleared out and becomes
fuel for fire.
Sparky says:
Clean ... Check
Heating Equipment
Once Every Year!
- _
"V Don't give fire a place lo start!
I e
H O B B
BOATING
m^JBn jfetf '''^yiL
In w
HWHi iv
t. poses Who wouldn't like \
>he and trailer outfit to He1r? h
5. have lake? William Bailey,
in their Shift at Lydia Mills, i
G. B. spends many hours 1
freezer. Greenwood.
Sgt. Moore was commended
for his outstanding maintenance
knowledge, technical ability,
mature judgment and
leadership abilities while acting
as Senior Controller for
Maintenance Control.
The citation listed among
his achievements three suggestions
to correct maintenance
problems which are
under consideration for command-wide
application. The
25th Air Division is presently
making further evaluation of
his suggestions.
By ^4;
Robert A. Moore
- o c t o b
Fire deaths in homes equally
result from failure to follow
the simple rules of fire
safety?from smoking in bed,
or leaving children alone in
the house, or letting youngsters
play with matches.
A major failure is that most
families are utterly unprepared
to act in a fire emer
gency. No thought has been
given to plan all possible escape
routes from every room
Sparky says:
Bp
d . ? -
oe ready with
TWO ways out
of every room
V Don't give fire j place to start)
w _
SEPTEMBER. 1962
iEs- r
ENTHUSIAST
to have this boat, motor and
ring them in on any nearby
, Loom Fixer on the First
s real proud of his rig and
coating or skiing at Lake
Enemies Of Safety
Poor Housekeeping
I Didn't think.
I didn't know.
I didn't look.
I didn't try.
I've done it this way for
years.
It has always gotten by.
Nobody will see me.
It doesn't matter.
1 was only going to use it
for a moment.
I'll try it this time.
Slick Floor.
Objects on the floor.
Crowded floors.
Poor vision.
Poor judgment.
It can't happen to me.
Cleaning machinery while
running.
Cleaning without goggles.
Grinding without goggles.
Drilling without goggles.
Breaking safety rules.
Not getting First Aid.
E R 7-15
A 1 1 *
in me nouse, and never nas a
drill been held to make sure
that both adults and children
can act quickly and without
panic.
For as long as fires and fire
deaths are regarded as deplorable
accidents, progress will
be slow. When people every- ^
where correctly recognize
them as the consequences of
neglect and carelessness, the
rules of fire safety will be
learned and heeded.
< opar?y says:
^ <Wr.jZ
r$m
/L> r
rU(S
Get everyone out
at the first siqn of
Smoke or Fire!
jv Con't give fire a place to start! ^
i v ___