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. •* i n ./T~> 4-. ' Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, May SO, 1963 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE 11 LYDIA MILLS MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correspondent, Representative TELEPHONE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell, Kenneth Trammell, HN, and Don Koepp, HN, of Portsmouth, Va., who are visiting the Trammells, attended the graduating exercis es at Winthrop College, Hock Hill, Sunday afternoon where t Miss Beth Trammell, niece of the Clyde Trammells, was one of the graduates. Ken, Don and Beth, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Trammell, and Mrs. Alan Trammell and children went on to Crescent Beach for a few days. Misses Barbara and Kay Rob erts of Spartanburg, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. _ and Mrs. D. H. Roberts. -Miss Pat Ballard returned home Monday from Bailey Me morial Hospital where she was a patient over the week-end due to r injuries received in a fall Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Jr., and Denise, and Mrs. Mattie Harvey were Saturday guests of the former’s aunt, Mrs. Roy Ste phen, and Mr. Stephen in North Augusta. Mrs. Bill Nelson and Leland were in Greenville on last Thurs day for Leland's regular check up at Shriners Hospital. Lee Thornburg and Dan Bos well of Rome, Ga., spent the week-end with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thornburg. Mrs. Thornburg returned to Rome with them for a visit, going especially for the graduation of her granddaugh ter, Miss Linda Boswell, tonight ^from the high school there. Mrs. Ezzie Miller and Jimmy, with Mrs. Burton Reeder and Jimmy Reeder, visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson in Clem- son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pitts in Pendleton Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Tommy Moore, Jr., and family visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, in Laurens. Pvt. “Smoky” Emery of Fort Jackson, Columbia, spent Satur day with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll and family of Pendleton, were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Abercrombie. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Good man and son of Greenwood, vis ited Mrs. Nell Mills Sunday. Eddie and Ray Reeder of ^Greenwood, spent the past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Motte. Mrs. Reeder and Sandra joLoed their sons and brother here for the week-end. Mrs. Odie Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Carroll and family visited Mr. Nelson at the Veter ans Hospital in Columbia Sun day. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Patter son and Chuck of Inman, were Sunday dinner guests of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodie. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Buddy Sanders is a pa tient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Eula Quinton was ill the past week. Mrs. Jonah Seay is recuperat ing at her home after .being a medical patient at Bailey Memo rial Hospital. Mrs. Leroy McCravy is a sur gical patient at Bailey Memorial Hospital. HOT DOG SUPPER FOR CUB SCOUTS Pack 90, Cub Scouts of Lydia, held their last pack meeting for the season Saturday evening at the Community Building. Bill Brackett of Clinton, Lau rens and Newberry County Field Scout Executive, spoke to the 36 Cub Scouts and parents. Pictures were made of the group. A hot dog supper with cold drinks was enjoyed. Cub Scout Den Mothers are Mrs. Jimmy South, Mrs. Tommy Moore, Jr., and Miss Margaret ^jlakely. Cub Scoutmaster is Jimmy Braswell. W. M. U. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION In celebration of the 75th an niversary of the Woman’s Mis sionary Society and the Whirls’ Auxiliary 5th anniverasry, the Lydia Baptist Church WMU gave a party in the social hall of the church on Friday evening, with 50 guests attending. These includ ed some from the WMS, YWA, GA, Sunbeam and some of the mothers of the young people. Costumes depicting the anniver sary years were worn by some of those attending. Songs and games of the bygone years were enjoyed by the group. Artie Joe Sanders played the piano as the group gathered bnd during the singing. Mrs. Fred Bodie presided at the guest register where a kero sene lamp gave light for those registering. Replicas of the WMU and GA emblems were pinned on the guests by several of the GA’s. Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, chips, and mints were served from a buffet table which was overlaid with a white linen cloth. Lavender ribbons ex tended from the center of the front corner where sprays of ! larkspur were placed. Lighted kerosene lamps were on either side of an arrange ment “of larkspur. Rev. M. J. Sanders, pastor of the Lydia Baptist Church, gave the invoca tion. After refreshments were enjoy ed, Mrs. Grady Smith, president of the Laurens Association WMU, gave a very inspiring talk on the WMU watchword, “Laborers To gether With God.’’ All joined in singing “Bless Be The Tie That Binds” as a closing to a most enjoyable evening. The WMS members assisted in entertaining. BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES c Eugene Shelnut will have, a birthday May 31. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallman will observe their 16th wedding anniversary May 31. Mrs. Matt Davis will observe a birthday June 2. Stephen McGee will be 7 years old June 3,. . r ~ Clyde Thomas will celebrate a birthday June 4. * David Gaskin will celebrate a birthday June 5. Miss Peggy Ballard will ob serve a birthday June 3. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Roberts will observe their wedding anni versary Jurie 2. Adger Crawford will celebrate a birthday June 1. Marie Hinson’s birthday will be June 2. William Revis will observe birthday June 5. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawson will observe a wedding anniver sary June 2. Little Melrose Emery was one year old May 26. BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL NEXT WEEK The Lydia Baptist Vacation Bi ble School will be held next week, with classes on Monday through Friday from 5:00 p. mi to 7:00 p. m. each day for Beginners and Juniors. Rev. M. J. Sanders is principal of the school. Superintendents will be: Beginner Department. — Mrs. Ray Riley. Primary Department — Mrs. Clarence Hinson. Junior Girls — Mrs. Clyde Trammell. Junior Boys—Houston Ellis. Refreshments—Mrs. A. M. Shu mate, Jr. 7 CLASS MEETING^ TONIGHT The Willing Workers Sunday School Class will meet in the so cial hall< of the Lydia Baptist Church for the monthly class session. Mrs. H. W. Williams is class teacher. CAMP FIRE GROUP FORMAL Mrs. Jenene Johnson and Miss Flo Emery entertained their Camp Fire girls with a “formal” party on May 18 at the Lydia Community Building. Roses in shades of red and yellow decorated the lounge and dining room. After several games and danc ing the group was invited into the dining room where ribbon sandwiches, cookies, chips, pea nuts and punch were served from the buffet table which was cov ered with a yellow cloth and a side arrangement of roses. Twelve young people enjoyed the occasion. MISS ROBERTS CHOSEN CHIEF MARSHAL Miss Kay Roberts has been chosen chief marshal for the graduation exercises at Cecil’s Business College in Spartanburg on Friday evening. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR FOUR-YEAR-OLD Friday afternoon Mrs. D. E. Roberts entertained with a party for her daughter, Susan, who celebrated her 4th birthday May 23. Twelve little folks enjoyed playing on the front lawn at the Roberts home before being in vited in for party refreshments. Susan’s birthday cake was iced in white with pink decorations and four lighted pink candles. The cake was cut and served with the other refreshments. Susan was gvien* many nice gifts for her birthday. Mrs. Edna McGee of Clinton, assisted Mrs. Roberts. JEocal Jfodfuial OtfeM. NuMeA. Aid* ^n&utuuj By Nita Pitman Bailey Memorial Hospital is now offering a nursing aide training course to teenage girls with the hope that the course will be an inspiration to the girls. The classes are from 6:p0-9:00 each evening* This course is truly a wonderful opportunity* for young girls who: are inter ested in nursing to learh more about their chosen career. The girls included in the first course at the hospital are Kathy Salter, Carol Shealy, Marilyn Sease, Mary Nettles, and Nita Pittman. First of all it is the responsi bility of a nursing aide to be come well informed so that she will be confident in her work, and the patients will feel secure. The nursing aide is a pant, of a medical team whose main ob ject is to help the patient get well again and to maintain* hi* good health. In the hospital the aide works with people all day long; therefore she must be well liked. The only way she can have people to like her is to like oth ers. Often times patients are not easy to get along with, and the workers often become irritable in times of stress; this is the time when the aide should be very cautious and understanding. It is the responsibility of the aide to be kind to every patient and to talk to him in a friendly and natural manner. The aide should never discuss her person al problems with a patien discuss the nature of another tient’s illness with any pati A friendly smile and a kind word are sufficient to make the patient feel safe and well cared for in the hospital. Of course to be a nursing aide it is imperative that one main tain complete cleanliness because every person thinks that the hos pital is the cleanest place any where. One of the duties of the aide is to answer the patient’s signal, ar range and care for his unit, and make an empty bed. If request ed by the doctor or nurse to keep an accurate account of the food and liquid used by the patient, she must keep exact records of the patient’s reactions. She must also be able to move a patient with a wheel chair or stretcher. In addition, the aide is responsi ble for caring for the elimina tion of the patient. , As a nursing aide one may work in the morning, afternoon, or evening; therefore she must be able to care for the patient any time that she is on duty. In performing the various duties, the aide must be able to care for the mouth, teeth, skin, clothe and hair. In order for the aide to be of service to the nurse she must be qualified to care for hospital equipment. This care includes cleaning the unit of a dis charged patient, cleaning the ar ticles and utensils in the utility room, and keeping the utility room in order. To do her very best she must be able to give special comfort and take safety measures in all cases. To do this she must know how to make cotton rings used to raise a part of the body, to use side rails, and to care for a patient in a plaster cast or trac tion. When a patient is discharged or admitted, it is the responsi bility of the aide to help with the physical examination or any other special examination. In order to comfort the patient, the aide must be able to apply heat, cold, and solutions to un- sterile wet dressings. Also to help the nurse the aide must be able to take the temperature, pulse, and respiriations. Being able to give pre-operative and post-oper ative care is also necessary knowledge for the aide. In order to prevent the spread of communicable disease the aide must be able to use the isolation technique; therefore she must be very careful about having clean hands, using the mask and gown, and giving morning care to the patient. The aide also must know how to care for the mother and child after the birth. Usually the aide is more concerned with the moth- i \ er than with the child because for an aide to work in the nur sery she must have special training. Patronize The Chronicle Advertisers 'APPOINTED TO < IWUNIEER? 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