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NOVEMBER, 1962 p PUNT - PASS & K Brian Blackwell, Larry Proffitt, ^ Clinton - Lydia In Footbal Clinton High School Football Coach Claude Howe was ; highly pleased with the ex- 1 hibition of punting, passing ] and kicking put on by four young Clinton-Lydia boys at the "Punt-Pass & Kick" Con- ; test held before the Daniel High game at Wilder Field November 10. The National Contest for 10 and 11 year old boys is sponsored locally by Baldwin Motor Co. to encourage and promote a higher degree of physical fitness among the youth of our area. Brian Blackwell, 11 and Larry Proffitt 10, represented Bailey School in the city-wide Contest. Brian, son of Roy and Louise Blackwell, both Clin ion employees, won a necisKin Football Helmet and a pair of shoulder pads as did Larrv, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Proffitt. Kelly is employed in the Clinton Cloth Room. Providence School was well represented by two fine young athletes, Steve Fennell 11. and Barry Wyatt 10. Steve, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fennell _ T~> 1-1. * I 1 A 1 won a neusKHi iieiinci aim shoulder pads. Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wyatt, Lydia, won a football personally autographed by the Green Bay Packers and a Redskin helmet. Proud father William is a Ty-in Operator and Mother Peggy a battery filler at Lydia. OCTOBE CLINTON CO" Robert L. Harris?Spinning Carl F. Kinard?Spooling Paul K. Young?Spooling Mervin F. Barbee?Weaving Mildred Barbee?Weaving Harold D. Me t vni a r* at1 Li I L/in L/U I Alex G. McGee?Carding Opal I. Owens?Spinning Joseph L. Young?Spinning Zelma Abercrombie?Spooling Charles Harvey?Spooling Margie Morgan?Spooling ICR WINNERS Steve Fennell, Barry Wyatt Sons Excel I Ability These outstanding young athletes, Steve Fennell 11, and trained by Company Athletic Directors Truman Owens and Jimmie Braswell. They and their teammates are expected to continue in their athletic development and perform for future Red Devil elevens as many other young men from Bailey and Providence have done in recent years. Lydia (lornmunity Huildi Improvements Matle Extensive improvements to the interior of the Lvdia Community Building were completed this month. The building, built and maintained by the Company for many years, serves as a center of recreation and entertainment for Lvdia employees and their families. A typical monthly calendar of activities taking piace in ine Duiiaing inciuaes Club meetings, bridal parties, family reunions, Sunday School Class parties, stork showers, craft classes, birthday parties, suppers. Camp Fire Girls meetings, etc. Lvdia employees may obtain use of the building bv contacting Miss Nellie Osborne, Community Activities Director. m M * //atf :R. 1962 TTON MILLS Bobby S. Cooper?Weaving Jessie J. Dunaway?Weaving Louise V. Motes?Weaving Arthur W. Alewine?Cloth W n nilKort Slinn adors?Shop TON MILLS Carolyn Bradberry?Weaving Olen M. Eubanks?Weaving Ernest E. McCall?Weaving Jessie B. Parris?Weaving Jerrv D. Strand?Weaving Donald L. Farmer?Cloth THE CLOTHMAKER Festive Creetim For I To greet visitors this Christmas season to your home use this simple and inexpensive idea: 1. Cut a sheet of heavy cardboard the size or your screen door. 2. Cover the cardboard with ,.^,1 ~:i 1 LU Wll V.1UU1. 11. Using TB Christmas seals sj?ol 1 out the following: MERRY CHRISTMAS 1962 Wife's Name AND Husband's Name (or if you have children use the family name) Make the letters five seals high and '.I seals wide. Be sure to send your contribution to the TB Association for your seals. 4. A large green bow may be added to give the appearance of a Christmas package. Use jsf Christma Seals i j|?DD5i FIGHT TB RESPIRATO IVho I) CHRIST \ A group of people got together last month with ar almost impossible task aheac ? to recommend one out ol some 500 designs for the 19GChristmas Seal. The call foi designs went out last Spring to art schools and art leagues known artists, and to news papers and magazines. De signs came in during the fol lowing months from art stu dents, hobbyists, professiona artists. Early in October, art ex ports met with a committer representing TB associatioi workers all over the country to consider all the designs. A a result of many hours o careful deliberation, one de sign finally came out on top It was accepted as the 196 Christmas Seal. You'll be sec ing it two years from now. The design for the 196 Christmas Seal was submitte 1 Ideas holiday Visitors A final reminder?Be sure to plan the layout of your letters before you start to stick them on the cloth. After the letters are arranged tack to your door. Try this for a vacant space that needs a little something? Buy a 12 inch red candle and four 6 or 8 inch peppermint candy canes. Turn th canes unside down and taoe each cane to the candle individually. near the top and bottom and then tape around all four canes. Tie a small tie ribbon around in two places. Also very pretty arrangements can be made in any container. Just paint magnolia leaves (color of your choice, red. silver, gold) and add about three artificial poinsettia, or christmas balls with painted pine cones and berries. [-Christmas B353R323 r |filiJVj * - o 8 f and OTHER RY DISEASES esigns the I AS SEALS bv artist Paul Dohanos i 1 1960. Paul Dohanos is the so 1 of artist Stevan Dohanos. Pat f has a special interest in TE 1 Elis famous father fougE r two bouts with tuberculosis. ^ Christmas Seal artist Pai Dohanos was born in Clevt land. Ohio. lie got his ai training at Phillips Exetc Academy, the Cranbroo Academy of Art. and the Ai 1 Students E,eague. Mr Dohanos has evhihitp prize paintings at s h o w throughout New England an 1 in New York City. Now free-lance commercial desigi s er and illustrator, he lives i * Norwalk, Connecticut, wit h.is wiie and two small daugl ters. The Paul Dohanos Chris mas Seals say to everyone 2 make Christmas Seals a pa d of your Christmas this yeai , Melton Reansi?[ned To Amarillo, Texas - :w JLJ Lackland AFB. Texas ? Airman Bas:2 Donald R. Melton. whose wife is the former Judy Coker of 608 Elizabeth St., Clinton, S. C., is being reassigned to Amarillo AFB, Texas, for terhnieal training as a United States Air Force supply specialist. Airman Melton, who completed the first phase of his military training here, was selected for the specialized course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. The airman is a 1962 graduate of Clinton High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber R. Melton, 805 Sloan St., Clinton. Don't Buy DANGER / IT ^?l ! 1 jor 1 our i.niiaren i ii (. h ris tm as Toys "Don't give your child a boobvtrap this Christmas!" That's the advice of the National Safety Council. "Some of the toys given youngsters as Christmas gifts," said Phil Dvkstra. the Council's Director of Home Safetv. "can be lethal wean ons." While Dykstra said he believes toy makers should keep safety foremost in mind ? "And most reputable toy manufacturers do" ? he recommends the following for parents: 1. Buy toys that do not have small removable parts or such unsafe parts as even threatening pieces of metal. n "Learn from experience?and from other parents ? what * types of toys most often 11 cause trouble." 2. Buy toys suited for the child at his particular age. "A rhpmistrv in thn hanric r?f :t a 5-year-old might be a dead'r ly weapon. But it's not necessarily a bit unsafe for an older 1 child who has been properly trained and supervised." 3. Supervise use of toys your children get for Christmas. "If you see that your child I is too young for a particular ^ toy." Dvkstra advised, "put the toy on a shelf until it's ready for safe use. "Manufacturers are doing their best to produce safe toys. Wjfh the help of jxirents, toy accidents can be virtually eliminated."