Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAY. 1961 ti r ranceen i_,oreua smitn Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith IV Clinton Mills tl Barbara Ann Wilson Employed at Clinton Mills Store WW W WWW W MM wmfw fV* Pliiit m m m mmmmwrn m w ^<???m H ,9 WgF Nf ^H Robert Corley B.A. in History Presbyterian College I Clinton IV!ills Filling Station Homcmakers More than four million peo- fi pie are injured in home ac- t< cidents each year. More acci- \\ dents occur in the kitchen a than in any other room of the a house. On the bright side, no room a offers more opportunity to do o something about guarding d family safety. ti 1. Pets ?nd pins. Because f] pot handles sticking out from r< the st< ve are easilv knocked over, be sure to keep pot ban- n dies turned inward. Keep pot o holders handy, too; a kitchen towi I will protect your hand k from h vat. but a tower corner b may touch the flame or ele- V ment. If a grease fire starts o in a pan, smother it with a a metal cover or pour generous g amounts of salt or baking soda n over the fire. v 2. Electrical equipment. | Frayed cords and worn plugs li are a major cause of kitchen a fires, so check yours periodicallv. Have safety guards in- t stalled on unused outlets. / Make sure you don't overload o your circuits, for electrical <i V * 2 ^^r' 7 Mary Kathryn Snelgrove Daughter of [r. and Mrs. William Snelgrove Clinton Mills Sybil Dianne Windsor Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C M Windsor Clinton Mills ton-Lydia - Martha Joan Reeder Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J B. Reeder Mercer Bailey Scholar i.A. in Business Administration Furman University - - Keep Your Kit res are among the hardest > put out. (If the lights dim I hen you turn on an appli- 1 nee. your circuits are prob- 1 blv overloaded.) < 3. The Oven. Modern gas ( nd electric ovens light withut matches, but if your oven I oes require a match, don't I jrn on the gas until the j lame is there. Make sure the | oom is well ventilated. 4. Matches. Use safety < latches, and store them out i f children's reach. 5. Knives. S t o r e sharp nives in a high wall rack, cvoiul the reach of children, i Vash and dry them one by ne, turning the sharp edge way from your hand, lest you et a pointed reminder of the listako. When cutting, always cut away from you. For tooling, buy an inexpensive ittle gadget rather than using sharp knife. c r> i 1 j oi V. LI UV a T U UUUI^. V IIIM' hem immediately after use. open cupboard door is too fton the doorway to a lump m the head. THE CLOTHMAKER 2 Frances Taylor Daughter of Mr. HarolJ Taylor Lydia Mills Billy Wayne Wyatt Son of Mr. and Mis. Robert Wyatt T.vrtin TVtillc * *11 ? ' ftected Co Hey Alvin M. Whitmire Son of Alt m.--- -vt... *?ii . uint .in o. .mui \ in n iiiUIlll i B.S. in Business Administration Presbyterian College Clinton Mills Spinning Room tchens Safe 7. "owels. Hang them away from the range to avoid fire. Use them as little as possible; the most sanitary way to dry :lishes is to let the water evaporate. 8. Spillage. When water, food or grease spills onto the floor, wipe it up immediately instead of "in a moment." You probably won't slip on it. knowing it's there, but someone else who enters the kitL'hen may not see it. 9. Nails and hooks. When putting these up. place them where passers-by can't be caught on them. If possible, hang hooks high enough to avoid children: your waist level may be their eye level. 10. Stools. It lasts a lifetime. costs very little to buy, and a sturdy stool may save you a nasty fall. When climbing. avoid that little extra stretch. Move the stool over. That way. your climbing won't be a pain in the neck?or anywhere else. Irias Turner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner bunion iv'iiiis From Thomas *dison: A MESSAGE TO C Once Tnjmas Edison was called upon to send a message to a young people's gathering, and this is the message he sent: "Always be interested in whatever you undertake, or may be doing for the moment. Dismiss from your minds everything else but the one thing you are doing at the time, and think only of that thing in all its bearing and master it. Don't mind the clock, but keep at it. and let b Graduates! Shirley Dunaway Sanders Daughter of Mrs. V. Nola Dunaway B.S. in Education Winthrop College Shirley ITrites Letter of A pprevintion Shirley Dunaway Sanders, one of the first recipients of the Bailey Foundation Scholarship wrote the following letter to president Robert M. Vance, expressing her appreciation. Dear Mr. Vance: As you already know. I have been for the past four years a recipient of the M. S. Bailey Memorial Foundation Scholarship. On May 28th I shall receive my Bachelor of Science degree from Winthrop College. There is no concrete way for me to show you and the foundation what these four years nave meant to me. for tms reason I am taking this means of expressing my appreciation for the scholarship. It would be hard for me to put into words how much your assistance has lightened the burden which my family otherwise would have had to assume. At Winthrop I prepared myself for teaching in the public schools. It is my hope that your investment will pay dividends in the lives of others. Since I was one of the firsl to receive the M. S. Bailey Memorial Foundation Scholarship. 1 shall watch with great interest the future growth and prosperity of this program. Again, let me say thank von for all your kindnesses. Sincerely yours, Shirley Dunaway Sanders 7 David Barry Whitman Son of Mr n r> H Mrs O C Whitman Clinton Mills ?UR GRADUATES Nature indicate the necessity of rest. After resting, go at the work again with the same interest. The world pays big prices for the men who know. "To accomplish things there must first be an idea that the thing is possible; then the watchword must be try; and keep on trying with enthusiasm and a thorough belief in your ability to sueif .. * : i trcu. ti vuu cii tr convuiccru tl.at a certain thing can be done, never mind what the world says to the contrary; experiment, never give up. "Forget entirely the word 'disappointment.' Failures, so called, are but finger posts pointing out the right direction to those who are willing to learn. "So far as I can see, these principles have influenced me in the years that have passed. In addition. I have always believed that hard work and a living general interest in everything that makes for human progress will make men or women more valuable and acceptable to themselves and to the world." (llinton W oman's Oul> The Woman's Club of Clinton Mills held their regular monthly meeting May 18th, in the Community Building. Mrs. Loui Webb gave the devotional. 1111. pi caiufiu, KilS. ?.yj Ivester. presided. Unfinished business was discussed and plans for a covered dish supper in June were completed. Oificers were elected for the coming year and will be installed in September. After the business session the hostesses. Mrs. Jenny Hames. Mrs. Pauline Creswell and Mrs. Vera Foster served a delicious salad and dessert plate with Pepsi Colas. i Durrand, age 6. Kim. age 4, Kent, age 3. and Robin. 7 months, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowery.