The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 15, 1974, Page 4, Image 4
4
WL
Recent I
Walt McAlister, Clinton Maintenance
employee, retired September 6. He had
liL n k i
uucn wiiii wie I'dmpony since iviay i,
1945.
Support the
This year's United Way Drive needs
to meet its goal. A contribution of one 1
campaign meets its commitments to the
which make up the United Way.
m iTiiiT iM
1
n
-I4 fa :-P&.
Mini-R
Joseph Raymond Carroll, Jr., 9, a
children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Can
Mrs. Carroll is the former Jean Sat
Ray and Tim's maternal grandparcni
The two boys are members of the
in Savannah.
letirees
James Craine, Plant No. 1 Spinning,
also retired September 6. He had been
with the company since August 28,
1943.
United Way
"?? ? ? iiivitaov. wv*_i ia.->i jcai a giv ui^
lour's pay per month would assure the
many health and service organizations
k^HM|7v
r~?
aiders
nd Timothy James Carroll, 8, are the
roll of Savannah, Ga.
ter white.
ts are Corrie and J. W. Satterwhite.
Southside Mini Raiders football team
CLOTHMAKER
I
Facts About High
Blood Pressure
The Committee on Hypertension ot
the American Medical Association has
listed the following facts about high
blood pressure:
1. It is a common "silent", health
problem: many people are unaware that
they have high blood pressure because
they feel perfectly well.
2. It is a major cause of stroke, heart
iauure, ana Kidney tauure; out inese
complications can be prevented.
3. It usually cannot be cured and requires
lifetime medical care, but it can
be controlled.
4. Those being treated for hypertension
should take their medicine every
day if they feel well. If sick, they should
check with their physician.
5. Anyone who is being treated for
hypertension or who has ever been
told that his blood pressure was high
should have it checked frequently.
Blood pressure is the force exerted
against artery walls as blood flows.
There is a considerable range of normal
pressure depending on the individual's
ucwvuy. riyperiension is a constantly
elevated blood pressure.
One in seven adults has high blood
pressure, and if you have it, the odds
are even that you don't know it. High
blood pressure has no characteristic
symptoms.
Hypertension is a killer, but it can be
controlled.
Young Receives
MA Degree
Cyrus W. Young, son of George Fair
and Josephine Young, recently received
his Master's Degree in Counseling and
Psychology from Antioch - Putney
Graduate School in Philadelphia.
He is a graduate of Bell Street High
School and South Carolina State.
George is a Plant No. 2 Carding
employee.
"A Better Place to Work"