Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOVEMBER. 1963 CLINTON JUNIOR Clinton High's Junior Var: T r\pi O eaaflAia jJ^ia naaaa ri' 1~ -- * uuai \j ocdowi i li i io ycdi. -Lilt? 1 points to their opponents 55. ( job in grooming these young m Coach Claude Howe anxiously j Clinton-Lydia Sons (Parent Simmons, Faye, Office; Floyd M Clinton No. 1 Cloth; Terry Cravi Jesse, Clinton Spinning No. 2. Everette, Clinton Card and Jos< Clinton Weave; Carroll Barker Clinton Card; Francis Cooper, photograph was taken due to ii Lydia News... John Bagwell ? November 16. Cathy Brown ? December 14. CLOTH ROOM by Eloise McElveen Mr. and Mrs. Jud Harris and Mrs. Etta Heiland of Albertville, Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larkins of Greenwood were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Butler recently. Mrs. J. E. Tobias of Plainville, Georgia visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McElveen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McElveen were visitors in At lania recently. Birthdays for November James Robert Bennett ? 3 years old?November 26. Mrs. Margie Blackwell?November 6. Wayne Alewine?18 years old?November 29. On November 21 Sara Jane Frick enjoyed her 1st birthday. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lola Overstreet and Mrs. Julia Frick. VARSITY COMPLETES F . ^ Vh T 4 jmpH jJB sity ran, blocked and tackled t leet eleven, lead by twelve Cli Toaches James Cox and Herma en who will lead the 1964 editi uvaits their arrival. Better days s' Name and Dept. follows Play !oore, Floyd and Daisy, Lvdia Wc rford. Major, Lvdia Weave, and Standing?Mike Sanders, Arthi ^pbine, Clinton Weave: Steve 1 , Marcell and Faye, Clinton W Calvin. Personnel, and Mildred njury. Don Handback ? 17 years old?November 6. Debra Gilstrap?2 years old ?November 30 Steve Dickerson ? 2 years old?November 8. Mrs. Anne Parrish?November 22. Richie Hawkins, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, celebrated his 1st birthday October A Boyce Frick celebrated his 10th birthday November 21. He is the grandson of Mrs. Lola Overstreet and Mrs. Julia Frick. THE CLOTHMAKER 'ERFECT SEASON HH * * heir way to a perfect Won 9. nton-Lydia sons, rolled up 311 n Jackson did an outstanding n of the "Red Devils." Head ; are ahead tor the Ked Devils. er's name)?First Row?Henry ave; Freddie Tumblin, Georgia, Juanita, Cloth; Gary Laney, ir, Clinton Shop; Ken Allman, Lanford. Harry and Dorothy, e a v e; Darrell Godfrey, Ray, , Laboratory, was absent when & ^ 0?-' ^ Congratulations: To Bobby Marler of Clinton Shop and Mrs. Marler on the birth of a son, Paul Milton, on October 16. To James R. King of Clin DARING YC fii Circus high wire acts coul antics of the McLean Tank Com and painted the Clinton gravi month. The men, (see arrows) hang feet high steel structure, appc web. Employees passing by lite one of the men may "slip." Nee of Life" for these men. Select Your Tn Each year about this time we begin making plans to bring into our homes one of the most flammable objects available on the market. It is the Christmas tree, saturated with pitch and resin capable of burning within 2 minutes. This beautiful booby trap is almost impossible to extinguish, once ignited, and the majority are large enough to set our homes afire. Fire needs only the slightest invitation to change happiness to tragedy. We offer these words of precaution, before you cut your own or buy a tree, in the hope of preventing a Christmas tragedy in your home. Three-fourths of all fires are the result of care lessness or indifference. It careless people cause fires, ton Carding and Mrs. King on the birth of a son. To J. C. Childress of Clinton Spinning and Mrs. Childress on the birth of a daughter on November 6. )UNG MEN 4 Hp u \\ . dn't match the death daring ipanv men who cleaned, coated itv flow fire water tank this ing by ropes from atop the 150 ?ared as spiders descending a rally held their breath, fearing dless to say, "Safety Is A Way 5 ies With Care Ilk:" then careful people can prevent them. To keep your Christmas merry, the National Board of Fire Underwriters offers the following fire safety tips: Keep your tree outdoors until just before Christmas. When you bring it in, set it up in a cool part of the house, away from radiators, heaters and fire places. Stand it in water to retard drying. Use fireproof decorations of glass or metal, never cotton or paper unless it is flameproof. Don't set up electric trains around or near the tree. Use electric lights ? never candles. Inspect every light socket and wire to make sure the set is in good condition. Discard lichtina sets with O O ~~ " "w" frayed wiring. When buying new sets, look for the UL label of Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. Provide a switch at some distance from the tree for turning lights on and off. Don't leave tree lights burning when away from home. Inspect the tree from time to time to see whether any of the needles near the lights have started to turn brown. If so, change the position of the lights. When needles start falling, take the tree down and discard it?outdoors. Gift wrappings, of course, should be discarded promptly and safely after the presents are opened. If you choose a metal tree i ncf oorl o no + nvol iii.jiv.uu VI u UUIU1U1 W1IC, UdC off-the-tree lighting with colored flood lights to give a safer and more beautiful illumination. Make sure your decorative lighting does not overload electrical circuits. Wiring and electrical equipment used out of doors should be designed lor that purpose and that purpose only. GIMMIE PUSH One lightning bug to an omer: "Uimme a push: my battery's dead." Asked why he didn't invent a story to tell his wife when going home late, a husband explained: "If my wife's asleep I won't need a story, and if she's awake I won't get a chance to tell it." Complaining to a visitor about the cost of some minor surgerv,. the hospital patient remarked: "What this country needs is a good $50 scar."