Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Alexander Promoted ' -1 Ami)?It J ^H1 llillM 1 Stanley Alexander, son of A. E. ( Alexander, recently received his 3rH riacc Ppttv nffiror Batinn ; J?JF1 Lynn is ine J months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ? Sallerfield. ; i Kennilh (Ken) McKiltrick was 1 one year old on April 4. He is 1 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond r McKiltrick and grandson of Mr. s and Mrs. Mart Satterfield. I C. H. S. T Clinton High School textile i students were guests of Clinton Manager D. H. Roberts welcome SPINNING 2nd Shift by ? Margie Stone Lydia Plant Mr anrl Mrc Wollonn . x_??6vell were visitors in Gaffney -ecentlv. They were visiting tlr. and Mrs. Carl Reeves. Mrs. Lewis Stone, Mrs. Lola 3rown and Miss Bessie -tomans were visitors in Ware Shoals recently. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Stone celebrated their 14th wedding mniversary May 23. Mr. and Mrs. James McSlhannon and their daughter, < a t h e y, and Mr. and Mrs. -.ewis Stone and children ipent Mother's Day in Charotte, N. C. with Mrs. McEllannon and Mrs. Stone's nother, Mrs. Verla Griffin. Ve all had a wonderful time. We are sorry to report that drs. Bessie Hurley is out on i sick leave. We wish her a peedy recovery. We want to welcome Pansy Smith to the 2nd Shift, birthdays April 29th was the 1st birthday of Michael Fred Smith. He is the son of Mr. ind Mrs. Fred Smith. Betty Bass ? June 18 Claudine Oswald ? May 14 tv/t? on OlUllC V USWdlU ivldJ ^ BK: " '' Sr gJJBs jgjm Cindy McKittrick celebrated ler 5th birthday March 7. She is he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raynond McKittrick of Norfolk, Va. ind granddaughter of Mr. and drs. Mart Satterfield. EXTILE ST I nstructor Gerald Carter and Mills recently. Lydia Plant ?d the students in the Con THECLOTHMAKER MY OWN SAFE WORKING PRINCIPLES 1. I will never start, use, operate or move any equipment unless I am authorized to do so. 2. I will never repair or service any machinery or equipment until the power is shut off, locked, blocked, checked or taeeed out and at a Ht?ad stop. 3. I will never remove a guard unless equipment is at a dead stop; I will replace guard before starting up. 4. I will never ride a load, a conveyer belt, a rope, a chain, a hook or anything else not intended for passengers. ; 5. I will always use the proper safety glasses, goggles, hood or face shield; hard hat, ( gloves, safety shoes, belts and i any other safety garments necessary. 6. I will do as good a job of I housekeeping as possible. 7. I will always use the correct tool; maintain my tools ' and never use a defective tool or makeshift tool. 8. I will never sneak a smoke in a non-smoking area; wear personal jewelry or other unsafe garments. 9. No accident is so minor, and no near miss so unimportant, but that I will report it immediately. 10. I will never knowingly break a safety rule ? "just this once" because I think I can get away without injury "just this once" by being extra careful. Denean Gilstrap is the 8 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gilstrap. J DENTS TOUF r^SSHE forence Room. Following a hr pany's history, products, and pol of the Plant was directed by dc Eastern Star Worthy Matron Mrs. Kate Riddle was recently installed as Worthy Matron of the James B. Parrot Chapter, No. 9 Order of the Eastern Star. The impressive ceremonies were held in the Campbell Lodge. Mrs. Riddle is the tenth Clinton Mills employee to ascend to this high office of honor and prestige. Mesdames Mary Terry, Sarah Powers, Lucille Trammell, Cornelia Burdette, Anna T ^ * ivicinvaine, Doris Harvey, Eloise McElveen, Maggie Campbell, and Dorothy Gaffney have previously served as Worthy Matron of the chapter. Beware Of Poison Ivy f Few are immune to poison ivy or to the smoke when the plant is burned. Poison ivy is easily recognized. It is a three - leaved plant, with the notched leaves usually reddish at first. Gradually they turn green in the summer and then a range of colors in the fall. In early summer, clusters of whitish flowers develop into peasized berries. It isn't always a single plant, but may climb poles or trail along tne ground as a vine. Any contact with poison ivy should be immediately followed by removal of contaminated clothing and washing of the affected skin with laundry soap and plenty of water. If there is infection, a visit to a doctor is advisable. Preventative ointments and inoculations against the irritating oil of poison ivy may be worthy of trial, for they often help, but they are not always completely successful. For this reason, recognition and avoidance of the plant still remain the best protection against it. I LYDIA WTm ief presentation of our Comities by Roberts, a guided tour partmental Overseers. MAY. 1965 I' ' V I mS * fm MMi Camp Fires at Camp Greenville Young Clinton Mills daughters are encamped this week on top of the Blue Ridge Mountains at Camp Greenville. The consolidated camp, under the direction of Carolyn Davidson, is well staffed by competent adult leaders trained in arts and crafts, recreate-, i ? ' nun emu games, ana music. ?? ?... iiV"'""/"1 *(MeNlH?iUNVILL "^?1. r^?7S -*^ CAMP GREENVILLE r' ^V? irfp six. ? (H9 \ * i OKt-tHvaiK^X ?*?L?T {\2%l /^CW.(^^ Full facilities of the Camp are available. The week's activities include swimming, tennis, hiking, fun night, and ceremonials. The girls will return home June 5th. f S "WHO'S J\1 WHOSE" ,JfcIRTHQ ^ m m "V ft Ml Lydia Spinning? Jerry Baker Daughter. March 3 Lydia Carding? Alvin Satterfield Son, March 23 Clinton Warehouse? Alexander Reeder Daughter. April 7 Clinton Office? Lynda Gaydon Son, March Clinton Office? Janice Cannon Daughter. April 22 Clinton Spinning? Roger Runaway Daughter, May 8 Clinton Weaving? Dessie Webb Daughter, May 4