Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEPTEMBER. 1962 n is m ~MJ r Physical Fitness Of Mother Is Key To Family Health Keeping in shape should be of chief concern to American women not only for the sake of their own health and wellbeing, but, just as important, for the health and well-being of their families ? both present and future. The mother who places little or no value on exercise and physical fitness for herself, may well consider it unimportant for her family. Whether or not her children will be interested and get sufficient physical exercise will depend on her to a great extent since, as psychologists have pointed out, she is the primary teacher from whom her children acquire their values and often their first understanding of cultural heritage. Because of this, it is evident that appeals for physical fitness from such high offices as that of the President of the United States are not aimed solely at American (llintoii-Lyriiu Hoys On CLINTON-LYI Clinton High Coach Claude Ientirely of sons of Clinton-Lydia employees have been the nuclei Coach Howe discusses plans for Front Row?Elbert Rice. Natha Billy Trammell, Coach Howe. B Goss, Rick" Corley, Eddie Maddei m Welcome to the new arriTdlx ntirl munrntulntiniiK h\ the lucky parents! To James A. Smith of Clinton Mills Store and Mrs. Smith on the birth of a son, James Edward, on August 3. To Wright Simpson of Clinton Mills Store and Mrs. Simpson on the birth of a son, Robert Otis, on August 8. To James B. Croy of Lvdia Weaving and Mrs. Croy on the ^ birth of a son, James Croy, B Jr., on August 13. To John Payne of Clinton USE'S eOLUMN~\ males, but also at American women who are or will one day be wives and mothers. Actuarial studies show that the woman of today starts with a better foundation for being physically fit than her counterpart of three or four decades ago. Women are, on the average, five pounds lighter during their 20's, according to the Institute of Life Insurance, and it is not until their mid-30's that they start putting on excess weight. But, even with this advantage, it's a perplexing fact that women of today will exist on lettuce leaves, cream cheese and miracle diets in order to lose a few pounds or inches. Nothing seems to be too great a sacrifice for a better figure ? except exercise. Although dieting is a step in the right direction, medical experts agree that it is not the complete answer; it should be balanced with a systematic and regulated physical exercise program. Physical education proRcd Devils Team w3 DIA "ELEVEN" lowe could field a team composed employees. In recent years sons of is of C. H. S.'s finest teams. Here Friday night's game, n Gilstrap, J. W. Davis. Bruce Mills, ack Row?Freddie Whitman, Gary n, Larry Fuller. Johnny Johnson. A/ N v 0<i! * )/ /L!"- v v ^? Mills Store and Mrs. Payne on the birth of a son, Christopher, on August 11. To Marvin C. Trammell of Clinton Spooling and Mrs. Trammell on the birth of a son, Kenneth Marvin, on Aug A I? USl o. To Tarrant C. Gambrell of Clinton Weaving and Mrs. Gambrell on the birth of a son, Charles Edward, on August 8. To William W o m b 1 e of Lvdia Weaving and Mrs. Womble on the brith of a son, Johnny Earl, on August 22. THE CLOTHMAKER grams throughout our schools are being revived in response to the appeals for physical fitness, but nearly all athletics and school athletic facilities are still tailored to the needs of male participants. This is not to say that facilities for exercise or varsity sports are not available to women, but that women are generally not encourage to use them. More often than not, health authorities observe, they are likely to engage in activities requiring a minimum of physical exertion and tend to overemphasize spectator watch, do nothing for the physical men, even those who dabbled in anything more strenous than bowling or golf, and these only occasionally. And, once their formal edu cation is completed; the majority of women, even those who dabbled in these activities in school, give them up completely and seldom get involved in anything more strenuous than bowling or golf and only occasionally. The popular opinion seems to be that dieting will take the place of exercise for women and that keeping their weight in control is supposed to insure them a good figure and physical fitness. But the practice of dieting does not insure either one. In many cases, dieting will eliminate excess weight but needs to be accompanied by a well-planned and continu 111^ |7I wm till! U1 CACl L IdC IU firm and tone the muscles of the body. Medical experts agree that such a program will do much to help improve physical and mental well-being as well as help maintain a good figure, but should not be entered into without first consulting y o u r physician since it must be adapted to age, maturitv and capacity of the individual. Over 700 Youth Enrolled in Local Scout, Campfire Programs Two of the 23 Agencies the Communitv Chest Helps are the Campfire Girls and Boy Scouts. These two youth organizations ha% \ a total of 727 younq people and 193 adults enrolled locally. The Clinton Council of Camofire Girls has 30 units divided in age groups known as Blue Birds, Campfire Girls and Horizon Girls. Seventyfive adult leaders and assistants voluntarily direct the programs for the 393 registered girls. 1 70 oirlc unrlor tV>r> ance of 59 staff members, attended summer camp this June. 122 locol Boy Scouts attended Summer Camp in the mountains this year. At present in our area we have 112 Cub Scouts, 187 Boy Scouts and 85 Explorer Scouts enrolled in 5 Cub Packs. 7 Boy Scout Troops and 3 Explorer Posts. All these young people, our sons and daughters, are learning to become better citizens and to be of service to others. t ' _ ' | ' isaaLjs**?! Leonardo Do Vinci - Artist Leonardo da Vinci, the famous lived in the latter part of the fifte sixteenth centuries, was also a cor cal progress of the textile industry While probably best known Last Supper'' and the "Mona Lisa' self in the other arts and sciences was regarded as a genius by the w h i le the uneducated claimed powers and looked upon him wit In the realm of science, one of contraption which he hoped woul fliffht Thprp ic nn rannrrJ hnuiDi.oi 0-- -- - i vvv/t\i, UVUtVtl was ever given a test. Another of his inventions, ho contributed to the advancement that day, and this. Da Vinci attach wheel to assist Italian craftsmen ar ern Germany to spin cotton lint m ning wheel then in use originated way to the countries of the Medi improvement speeded the process into cloth. His invention came over two great textile "inventive period" in he created enters into most mo spinning machinery. U. S. TEXTILES The U. S. textile industry is a po of our nation. The manufacture of 1 provides employment for more thai bined payroll of some 17,000 plar ~ cc coa nnn nnn _ ^ u,c' -u.jiruuvj.uuu a y? The textile industry is almost i its size. It is an industry of small b pany or group of companies large is free enterprise in its truest fori As a result, textile products are the American public can buy toda^ food has risen 21.2' ?' ; housing, 32 and medical care. 59.6' . The fai same period, has risen only 9.8rt. For this giant, like Aladdin's ge n%e >:, AUGUST. 1 CLINTON COTTC Willie S. King?Carding Bradley K. Medlin?Carding Walter E. Rogers?Carding Ralph E. Sherriff?Carding James Burbage?Spinning Nettie T. Etters?Spinning Ora Hedgspeth?Spinning Inez Jacobs?Spinning Joyce McWatters?Spinning Bobbie J. Motes?Spinning Eddie Norris?Spinning Roy Posey?Spinning Wesley Seay?Spinning Raymond K. Vaughn?Spinning Rudolph Woodward?Spinnina James W. Satterw LYDIA COTTOl Carrie \V. Bagwell?Spinning Frances V. Estes?Spinning James W. Frick?Spinning Bobby G. Hostetler?Spinning Opal I. Owens?Spinning 7 SjiS , Sculptor, Inventor ; painter and sculptor who enth and early part of the itributor to the technologir. for his paintings of "The \ da Vinci interested himto such an extent that he 'ducated people of the day he possessed supernatural h suspicion and fear, his inventions was a crude d give man the power of , that his '"flying machine" wever. was a success and of the textile industry of led a flyer to the spinning id their followers in Southiore successfully. The spinin India and soon found its terranean area. Da Vinci's of converting cotton fiber hundred years before the England but the principle dern types of mechanical - A GIANT / i / _ ?* weriui iorce in tne economy textile products and apparel 1 2,000,000 people. The comits throughout the country 5ar. unique among industries of usinesses, with no one comenough to dominate. Here n. among the biggest bargains f. Since 1947-49. the cost of .5r'(; transportation. 45.7%; nily clothing bill over the nie, exists only to serve. /s/.S. ri/ezcGM# 1962 )N MILLS Nettie R. Carroll?Spooling Paul L. Crain?Weaving Ruby Craine?Weaving Carroll R. Eustace?Weaving Joel A. Gentry?Weavinq Mildred P. Harris?Weaving Rosa G. Holder?Weavinq Roy Lawson, Jr.?Weavinq James B. Reynolds?Weaving T / * r? _? - Liona noDens?weaving Bobbv Simmons?Weaving Fred W. Tollison?Weaving Fred J. Anderson?Cloth Louise B. Bundrick?Cloth Beulah C. Moore?Cloth hite?Cloth * MILLS Alsie W. Woody?Spinning Leroy Burden?Spoolina George M. James?Soooling William J. Crouch?W*?ving Thomas P. Kitchens?Weaving