The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, June 15, 1980, Page Page 11, Image 11
Recent IJ
Kenremems k
U.?, J
ended a 43 year working
career with Clinton
Mills on May 29. Andy,
an Assistant
Departmental Superintendent,
is a brother to
Maggie Burden, who
retired earlier from
Plant No. 2.
HW
V A\
J.E. Braswell'9 fellow employees pn
retired May 5. J.E. was a #2 Cloth Depai
company since August 14, 1946.
You Can Hel
Medical Cos
Even if you never have to have surgery
or a long stay in the hospital, the soaring
costs of medical care will most likely
reach you in one way or another. Almost
everyone has to have a prescription filled
at one time or another, for example.
There are many ways in which an individual
can help cut the costs of health
care were pointed out. One of the most
important things any one person can do is
to try to reach and maintain good
health...preventive medicine, in other
words.
This means making sure that you get
exercise-the right kind, eat the foods that
will keep you healthy, get the proper
amount of rest, and protection against
certain diseases.
It's imjxirtant to see that your body
gets the exercise it needs-but not too
much exercise or exercise that's too tough
for your age or current physical condition.
If you re 35 or over and want to take up
something like jogging, running, or jumping
rope-and all these are excellent forms
of exereise-the first thing you'd better do
is to see your doctor.To take up these
strenuous forms of exercise without a
doctor's okay can undo what good health
you do have.
Overdoing exercise of any form can also
set you hack. People go all out and wind
esented him a retirement j?ift when he
rtment Technician. He had been with the
p Keep
ts Down
up with strains, pulled muscles, and other
injuries and then, by the time they've
recovered, they don't want to even think
about exercise.
Walking-brisk, steady walking-is one of
the best exercises for all ages.
Fruits are extrememly important in
our diets and they can replace much of
the snack junk foods that we tend to
reach for and it contains many of the
vitamins that can make us more diseaseresistant.
To keep from becoming tired and more
susceptible to disease, it's important to
get enough rest to make you feel rested.
It's hard to say that every person needs a
certain amount of sleep. Too much sleep
makes some people feel depressed. But
you can certainly tell if you're not getting
enough and sleep is not something you
1 V.... U 4^ U
can ifpiaiT lain . 1 uu na>t- tu nave irsi
on a regular basis to keep from getting
sick.
What's the one health tip that can
really help you to stay in top form? The
answer varies, but for many-certainly
incluriing-two words sum it up: don't
smoke.
Whatever else you do to try to stay
healthy, if you smoke, you're undoing
most of the other good work that you do.
There's absolutely no reason to smoke
and every reason not to.
* w I ^HL^H
David Smith (left) is shown wishing Magg
ended a 32 year work career in Plant No. 2.
1948 and was a Spooler Operator.
i r ^
I k
Wr
Moses Fleming (right) was surprised rec
a retirement party in his honor. Moses join
was a Lydia Building Technician.
Clinton West, right, retired April 23, afi
Clinton Mills. Clint, a supply clerk, is sh
Toby Campbell.
HI W
Clinton Plants 1 and 2 Engineer Art
Smith a retirement gift as he retired I
Security Officer.
Page 11
Ijm
Ml ' '
* vV|^H
;ie Burden a happy retirement as she
Maggie joined the company June 17,
ently when his fellow employees held
ed the company November 5,1949. He
ter over 44 years continuous service to
own receiving a retirement gift from
Lil
lll^ifv' .
flbT j ?'("
|y v\w^'^H
hur Sanders (left) presented William
May 9 from the Company as a Plant