Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 Cavaliers Cop I I p$J I n ; 'A*/ 1 'im \ m IuHh B |B B H^B1 Early this month the C able leadership of Manager Championship in the Mid-S finished the season in a tie identical 14 won 3 lost ree 75 to 64 in a play-off game Cavaliers also won the Lain held in Laurens on March 1 Laurens, Joanna and Whiti Manager Truman Owen: tional Tourney Trophy to Pi League Cup to Vice Preside will be placed in the Clinto the many others won by Clii down through the years. T r il. - O 1 1 l r? IDI ine central Carolina n 1931. o Tommy and Mrs. (Spini February 5. D / O : ; . rcuutii spinning?v_ 11II a son and daughter, Februj David and Mrs. (Wea\ daughter, February 23. Me ^ w FEBP n IMTrtM Winston F. McCall?Spinning Esther A. Price?Spinning Lois P. Rice?Spinning Betty J. Shepard?Spinning Kenneth M. Bull?Weaving Marvin W. Eustace?Weaving Giles H. Lawson?Weaving LYDIA C Ruby M. Birchmore?Weaving Thomas H. Brown?Weaving Nancy C. Hughey?Weaving Lucy L. \ > Court Crowns linton Cavaliers, under the capTruman Owens, won the 1962 hate Basketball League. Clinton with Whitmire. Each team had ords. Clinton defeated Whitmire to win the League trophy. The ens County Invitational Tourney st and 2nd. The quintet defeated mire in successive outings. 5 is shown presenting the In vitaresident Vance and the Mid-State nt J. B. Templeton. The trophies n-Lydia Trophy Case along with nton-Lydia Mills sponsored teams 'he oldest trophy in the case is aseball League Championship in m ning?Lydia Mills) Ellison, a son, ton Mills) and Mrs. Ettcrs, twins, ary 12. ring ? Clinton Mills) Pulley, a tUARY. 1962 UU1lun MILLS Jerry R. Pressley?Weaving James R. Salterwhite?Weaving Lownes J. Wilbanks?Weaving Theodore Williams?Weaving Willie B. Williams?Weaving Bobbie G. Medlin?Clolh Bobbie L. South?Cloth :OTTON MILLS Betty L. McLendon?Weaving ' rles J. Myers?Weaving Ida B. White?Weaving Afilkie?Weaving THE CLOTHMAKER Home Sp At least once each year the American housewife goes through her entire domain with a "fine-tooth comb". This is the once-a-year golden opportunity to check the entire home for hazards and eliminate them. Since she will be using detergents, insecticides, etc.; cleaning the closets, cellar and attic, and reorganizing the medicine chest consideration should be given to the following precautions: Household Poisons and Medicines: I.ye, ammonia, kerosene, roach powder, oil of winter green, laxative tablets, sedatives, bichloride of mercury make up only the beginning of a long list of deadly poisons found in the average household. The most common kinds of poisoning are from bichloride of mercury. lysol and iodine. Over :i? of the fatal poisonings result from the mistaking of poisons for drugs or food or from overdoses of certain medicines. Death of children h a v e been caused by their swallowing oil of wintergreen, large quantities of aspirin. 10, 15, 20 Celt-la Robert L. Jones and his "Barbe honored employees and their guests ute program of religious and Barbe 15 YEAR CARDING Roy J. Blackwell William Brewer James Craine Ray Fulmer Osro Gilliland Augustus Nelson Bob W. Nelson Cecil Smith Donnie Womble SPINNING Mary R. Brookshire James E. Caughman Ola Galloway Katharine Heaton Geneva Lowery Ruth McGinnis Annie B. Murphy Marjorie Woodward SPOOLING Ethel Wallen/.ine WEAVING James G. Barnett Inez Blackwell Clarence C. Brookshire Vandy Fallaw Ruth Lancaster Jessie L. Lawson Nellie H. Price Evelyn M. Simmons SLASHING Loyd Taylor Sara B. Watson CLOTH J. E. Braswell, Jr. Dorothy Davis 20 YEAR CARDING Raymond Cash ring Clean laxatives, sleeping tablets, cough medicine, rnoutb wash and whiskey. Children, or adults, who survive may be left with permanent disabilities such as the esophageal structures that follow the ingestion of lye and the kidney or liver damage by many other toxic agents. A few simple precautions, strictly adhered to, can prevent these unnecessary accidents! 1. All household poisons, especially insecticides and germicides, should be clearly marked, and kept on a high shelf away from packages of food OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN. If possible poisons should be kept in a separate locked cab met. 1. 1 he contents ol all unlabelled bottles and pill boxes shoidd be emptied and the containers carefully destroyed. 3. All labels should be clearly readable. 4. Never take or give food or medicine in the dark. Always read the directions twice before taking medicine. 5. Do not leave small children alone in the bathroom or kitchen. Fire Hazards: Get rid of all oily rags and mops or put ration (Continued from page 1 r Shop Quarlel" swing out for the i. The quartest presented a 20 minr Shop Music following the dinner. SPINNING Fred Haynie Walker Osborne Nannie L. Samples bl'UOLING Bertie Hedspeth WEAVING Louis W. Butler, Jr. Ethel Lever Edith Neal Evans L. Lever CLOTH Horace Grofian Fannie Parrish SHOP Lewis D. Simpson LYDIA MILLS 10 YEAR pamd a mv rtrrtrrn J. B. Templeton CARDING William F. Bagwell Dewitt McAllister SPINNING Arthur E. Alexander Florence E. Alexander Gladys C). Campbell John H. Campbell Wilma Coleman Luther Dunaway, Jr. James E. Estes Cornelius Gillham Robert G. Hairston Clarence W Hinson MARCH. 1962 ing Tips them in an airtight metal container to uvoiu spontaneous combustion. Throw o u t all rubbish and useless junk which not only burns rapidly, but creates a cluttered situation which may lead to falls. Check your heating unit to see that it is in good condition for efficient use next winter. Check electrical equipment and replace broken and frayed cords and plugs. General Suggestions: 1. When cleaning, climbing, etc., use sensible clothing - low heels and a comfortable trim dress or slacks. 2. Do not try to crowd the whole task into 2 or 3 days. Rather, plan systematically. Do one room at a time, taking two weeks if necessary. 3. Do not let yourself become over-tired. Fatigue is one of the basic causes of accidents. 4. When climbing use only a steady, firm stepladder or stepstool. 5. When carrying things up and down stairs, do not take a load so big you cannot see over it. Use a shopping bag for small items to save steps, and leave one hand free to hold on to the handrail. ) Ena P. Kellett Betty McElhannon Margaret L. Martin William N. Nabors Verna Nelson Addie Pearson L. O. Pitts Clayton Reece James T. Richey SPOOLING Geneva Caughman WEAVING Charlie E. Birchmore Ralph E. Blackwell Robert L. Blcase Eloise Bratehcr Furman L. Bratcher James E. Coker Joe I). Corley Lucille G. _Duna\vay i?iman l,. Forrester Bettv Gallman Frank Goss James M. Huches Theodore Jackson Ellerbie Kinsland Vivian May Flovd Moore Charlie Motte, Jr. Ronald Pace Luther Rhodes James L. Smith Janie Sumeral Marie J. Taylor SLASHING Charlie H. Templeton CLOTH Robert L. Bagwell Juanita Thrift SHOP Paul A. Arnold Robert J. Dunaway. Jr. 15 YEAR CARDING Thurman F. King SPINNING Lucille Wilbanks SPOOLING Eileen Ellis Mozelle Young WEAVING M. Anthony Forrester Curtis Taylor Harold Taylor CLOTH Annie Mae Parrish SHOP Homer Birch Homer Fuller 20 YEAR SPINNING William R. Cauble Lessie W. Davis J. C. Estes Lula Mae Ginn WEAVING A. M. Shumate, Jr.