SEPTEMBER IS, 1952
Cavaiettes .
(Cont'd, from Page 3)
with two one-hit games and
made 19 homeruns.
Carol Patterson, centerfield
and third base, was a fine
fielder and registered a .466
with 49 hits in 105 trips to
the bat.
Nancy Pitts, pitcher and
third, won nine games Ditch
ing, and pitched one 2-hit and
one 3-hit games. She turned
in a .465 at bat.
Joyce Creswell played second
and scored 79 runs, leading
the team in that category.
She hit .438.
L i 1 1 i e Belle Crawford,
catcher, was equally good behind
or at the plate. Batting
.421, she had 51 hits in 124
times at bat.
Jerry Barker was in left
field, turning in a good fielding
record and an average of
.441 at bat.
Sybil Johnson, rightfield.
was a good hitter and fielder
turning in a season's average
of .370.
Pat Davenport was on first
Strictly
For Girls
This is a new department
we are trying out this time,
written just for the girls of
our communities from 12 to
60. If you have a good recipe
you'd like to share with your
neighbors, or a handy shortcut
you have found in sewing or
housework, send it in to us
so we can try it out.
" * *
Burning Questionl
Too much work or too much
worry,
Too much living in a hurry,
An overbearing appetitie
Can put you in a sorry plight.
When a touch of indigestion
Makes intself thn hiimir.**
K
question.
Baking soda, taken quick.
Will end your bout of feeling
sick.
A half a teaspoon in cool
water
Will make you feel just like
you oughter!
# ?
Beanburgers with coffee
are an unusual and meatless
change we ran across, with
this recipe for 6 burgers:
Toast 6 slices of bread; place
on broiler rack. Mix together
1 lb. baked beans, 3 tbsp.
pickle relish. 2 tsp. mustard
and Va tsp. grated onion. Pile
on toast slices Top each with
slice of American cheese.
Place under preheated broiler
for 3 to 5 minutes until cheese
is melted. Really good!
$ *
When water leaves a ring
in a white porcelain pan.
sprinkle baking soda on a
damp cloth and rub gently.
Wash and rinse. The stains
are gone.
The Old Timer:
IB
Dinappointment and defeat ran
be hitter pilla?hut you don't have
to awallow them I"
T
m m
and batted in the winning run
in the final play-off game.
Her average was .418.
Betty Samples, utility, hit
.264 with nine hits in 34 trips
to the plate.
Joan Cannon, utility, hit a
.277 with 10 hits out of 36
times at bat.
Sharon O'Shields, utility,
hit a .230 with three hits out
of 13 times at the plate.
Carol Mills, utility, batted
an average of .333.
Seven of the Cavalettes
were from Clinton and six
were Lvdia girls.
Final Playoffs
The Clinton Cavalettes continued
their season's winning
streak by winning the playoff
in four straight games.
Opening with Whitmire, they
rolled over that team bv 21
to 6. August 6 they played
Whitmire there and with
some top pitching by Nancy
Pitts, beat them 12 to 3.
August 12 the Cavalettes
toured to Joanna where they
let that team down by 14 to 1.
August 14. Joanna came here
and was beaten in a very
close game ending up 10 to 9.
The Cavalettes won 28
straight games without a loss,
scoring 523 runs to their opponents
191, and got 523 hits
to the opponents' 234. The
Cavaletfpv: wppp not holh
less than 9 runs in any game.
The highest single-game score
by the Cavalettes was 51 runs
against Watts Mill in an early
season game.
Messed are they which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness,
for they shall be filled.?(From the
Sermon on-the Mount.)
So many of us these (fays seem
to be concentrating on security.
comfort, entertainment, while consciously
or not we long for peace
of mind and soul. We should seek
first for righteousness?pray earnestly
for help and wisdom to live,
think and act righteously, guided
by the Word of God. Only then
shall we possess all that is good.
TRY IT
If. when you rise tomorrow.
Your heart is light as air.
It's always in season
To think of the reason
And silently offer a prayer.
>> >
Why wait until sorrow
Turns you to God. in despair?
When life goes gaily
(Could happen daily)
Say. "Thank You. Lord" in
prayer.
1 s? \ S?
-/ They SAY \
j AT Tm'E PlAST 1
TV-ERE J fO - V?
SAfE L 'W ?>
\ SUBSTITUTE \V K.I
\ TO? A / ^~ \\ UV*S //
s^wovuy x^
^ umr COVMMTH
HE CLOTHMAKER
Tsrrrrh
THIS CLINTON Male Chorus
is gaining a lot of prominence .
through public appearances these
days and is a well-polished group
under the direction of Mrs. Joe
Land. They meet Mondays at
7:30 and invite others to join
Around C\
By Mrs. Joe Land
The Clinton Male Chorus,
which is gaining prominence
through a number of public
appearances, meets Mondays
at 7:30-8:30. Others interested l'
in joining the group are I
urged to attend.
* # tn
Arts and crafts classes
started meeting the second
week in September. The
classes are held Tuesday
evenings, 7:30, in the communitv
buildinn.
? <x
? ?
Choral Club for eirls has
been organized bv Mrs. Joe E
Land. The group rehearses
each Tuesday evening from
7 to 8 with Mrs. Bobby Bovce I
as accompanist. I
* <= $
Youth Night, held each I
Saturday at 7:30 in the club I
house for those 13 and over. 9
is steadily growing. An inter- J
estinf* event of the past J
month was a tacky party
which attracted 48 youngsters.
Dressed in a wide variety
of "tackv" costumes, the group ^
participated in cake walks. J
beat the clock and other 1
games. Hot dogs, cake and
punch were served later.
Safe'v Program . . .
(Cont'd, from Page 1) |
a matching fountain pen is
awarded.
Tvpical gift-winning suggestions
recently made at
Clinton are:
1. "Some type of ramp at e:
side of supply room for trans- w
porting grease to weave room. w
At present grease is being C1
trucked down steps and is ol
very dangerous to person
handling grease as well as to r
steps."?John Word.
2. "Suggest using adjustable
metal collars on cloth rods of r~
roller machines instead of
cardboard sawed from paper (
cores. This would save time
and work and eliminate use
of hacksaw by six workers.
There is no work bench in
cloth room and use of a saw
i> improper ana unsaie.
Jimmie Suttle. Cloth Room.
3. "When doffing slasher,
full warp has tendoncv to return
to slasher due to front |
track being lower than back
track. This is a hazard because !
persons doffing slasher have
backs to returning warp."?
Cassie Jove. Slasher Room.
4. "Need one step and hand
ring to aid women in getting
to fire escape. Tlvs is about L
^I
Vifis '' /
. -i x
SNAPS OF CLINTON Y
p^r , VJ-^if?r?^^l
111 ^ M .
V #- i
>ur feet from floor."?Joe
aughman, Spinning.
5. "Suggest some form of
<it light be placed by each
indow in No. 1 spinning
here new staircase has been
ected."?Otis Graham, Secid
shift Shop.
Here's the Dope
p- V to.
OH.BOY, ^ 6
^ 1 JUST MADE IT / j
Vttl
V
*! ".M S*HTV COUNC'I i ft -VK
7
*W?K jyfiHUfc
1 il
zfC ^^5 vdNnnj^L
OUTH TACKY PARTY.
r |m
I ;~* 4*3Hfci
n* $ n h
^iSjWHV ^1
M
JULIAN R. REYNOLDS is the
new overseer of weaving at Clinton
Cotton Mills. A veteran in
the textile industry. Mr. Reynolds
worked at Mathews Mill for 25
years rising to second hand. He
has been weaving overseer at
Hart Cotton Mills, Tarboro. N. C..
Fountain Inn and Liberty, S. C?
coming here from Liberty. Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds have two
children, a boy, 20, and a girl.
16. They will live on Elisabeth
Street.