The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1962, Page 7, Image 7
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."