Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CLOT Published by and for CLINTON and LYC Clinton, South Calvin Cooper - ? The publishers of The i items of interest from its reac reporters or to the personnel POKER A? Many a poker pot has been 1 skilled bluffer "bets 'em as if h deuces sound like a full house he's lucky enough to rake in the ] sometimes his opponent calls his Bluffing is part of the game life and limb, we can't afford to ing in Safety, we are pretending take advantage of all safety prec using all mechanical safeguards the general safety program wher know we're only bluffing oursel false impression on our fellow < and families. Safety-consciousness is not ju from reality. The stakes in Safi poker there is always the possib losses, but it is impossible to wii No one wants to cash in his bluffing in Safety. Let's not bluf CHANGIN( When you were a kid, you us to that delightful day when schoc When it finally came, you snap vengeance, and you took off in ; and loafing. Well, when you grew up and earning a living is pretty much y what comes natcherlv when you see summer come." But you car shedding restraint to dive into pi still on the job much of the time mind on your work and the safe in the process of growing up ? < that even when you play it isn't safety sense to the winds. Even with all the rules, it's a And the rules help you hang ont< COIJI/n YOIT T TVF RV U ? rn^m A -J M W M M. 9 Even today, in many parts of t by what they can produce with 1 common tools. If we were in tl unemployment no problem. Eve to work. And no matter what such as changing the value of n be earning $100 a day ? we'd a existence if we had no modern p Life's necessities, comforts ar on paper; they have to be produc Real earnings ? representing with an hour's work ? have in and one-half times since 1890, w ords go. These great gains were poss velopment of better machines i of pressure on government for m have brought about an increase standards of the industrial emplr in proportion to the worker's ab improved machines such as thos Lydia Cotton Mills. DID SOMEONE SAY '! If you go out to watch the i "Sandra." If you do, you'll fine would be Sandra Smith, Sandra Sandra Ivester. Quite an unusual coincidence! t_: HMAKER the employees of )IA Cotton Mills Carolina - Editor Clothmaker will welcome lers. Turn them in to your U111V.C. LIFE von or lost by bluffing. The e had 'em" making a pair of to his opponent. Sometimes x>t without showing his hand; bluff. of poker but in the game of be caught bluffing. By bluff* that we plan our actions to autions, that we are properly and that we are fully sold on i deep down in our hearts we Ives ? that we are leaving a employees, friends, neighbors st a surface gesture. It comes ety are too high to bluff. In ility of regaining momentary i back an eye, a leg or a life. chips so let's not get caught f. ; TIMES ed to look forward all winter >1 would close for the summer, ped those books shut with a all directions for a lot of fun went to work you found that ear-long digging. You're doin' perk up and say, "It's good to l't be like a kid out of school, ay and lazy dreaming. You're >. You still have to keep your 'ty rules. And you've learned 3r you should have learned ? a good gamble to throw your pretty good life to hang onto, a it longer. Aht HANDS ALONE? he world, men struggle to live Lheir hands and a few simple, ae same boat, we would find n young children would have the government might do ? nonev so that workers would 11 still be drudging for a bare roduction tools and machines, id luxuries cannot be printed ed. ; what actually can be bought creased in this country three hich is as far back as the reclible only because of the deind better methods. No kind iore "purchasing power" could of 350 per cent in the living D 1 ? 7cc3. earnings increased ility to produce more ? with e we have in our Clinton and SANDRA?' Clinton Cavalettes, don't yell i four girls answering. They Meadors, Sandra Pearson and HE CLOTHMAKER Cavalettes Bow In Opening Of Season The 1955 version of the Clinton - Lvdia Cavalettes Girls Softball team has dropped the first three games in the season but coaches Clark and Frances Meadors have hopes for a good season as new members of the team pick up experience. The team is playing some good fast ball and employees are urged to come out and support these youngsters. The team with individual positions is as follows: Phyllis Ginn, utility; Grace Rogers, utility; Sandra Smith, utility; Sandra Meadors, utility; Sandra Pearson, second base; Pat Smith, utility; Sandra Ivester, utility; Betty Jean B a 11 e w , shortstop; Margie Lusk, third base; Lib Womble, catcher; Alice Fave Whitsett, center field; Jerry Barker, left field; Hilda Holmes, pitcher and first base; Linda White, utility; Shirley Ivester, right field, and Dessie Roberts. Cupid's Corner MITCHELL-GWINN Miss Margaret Louise Mitchell became the bride of Everett Alton Gwinn April 22 at the Lydia Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Mitchell. Her father is emploved at Lydia Cotton Mills. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gwinn of Joanna. Rev. Clarence P. Word officiated at the ceremonies. Mrs. James Von Hollen, organist, and Jimmy Tinman, vocalist, presented the bridal music. Mrs. Richard Wallpri7inp a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. A reception followed the ceremony at the Lvdia Community Center. Camp Buckhorn Registration Now All intoroetnrl Pomrvfirn onrl <llbVl VUVV.V4 VMUIJ7111 c CU1U Blue Bird members at Clinton and Lydia Mills are looking forward to camp the last week in July at Camp Buckhorn on Paris Mountain near Greenville. A payment of $2.00 is to be made upon registration which should be done as soon as possible. A balance of $2.35 may be paid by July 1. Thirty-five cents of the total fee is to pay for insuring members against injury while away at camp. The total cost per member is $4.35. Counselors and guardians will appreciate the parents' cooperation in having their children register just as early as possible. This may be done with the group leader at the next meeting. , . . Since FC (Editor's Note: This space is strictly for the ladies at Clinton-Lydia Mills. If you have a favorite recipe or have developed some household short cuts, vvhv not pass them along to other Clinton-Lvdia ladies? Just give them to your reporter.) WINDOW GARDENS Hanging baskets form our simplest and least expensive form of window gardens which make a bright spot in any window. The devices for making hanging baskets are endless. Florists offer a great variety of patterns, wire manufacturers and pottery makers have on nall\r off rant i*rn / locirmr i4i? * a Y uivi av.n vv. uvoi^uo. Large sea shells will hold enough to support trailing plants and make interesting window ornaments. The rind of the gourd and the scallop squash also make suitable baskets. Even coconut shells, natural or embellished, are acceptable. Choose anything you like but we would suggest that you do not select anything too small. It should be at least 10 to 12 inches in diameter and 6 inches deep for the best effects. If a wire basket is used, it can be lined with sheet moss, then soil can be placed in it, and vines planted without any other container. In choosing plants remember not to crowd in too many plants of upright growth. Usually one erect plant of showy character should he used, such as the geranium begonia, or dracaena. Then around this plant varieties of lower and more compact growth and around the edge your trailing or climbing plants. The English ivy, even in its common form, makes an attractive basket. MAY 15, 1955 -Mh w% titf, 5R THE GIRLS Springtime is time for lighter and more interesting foods. The men folks and children will like this one. Salmon Souffle . . . Rushed from oven to table, a souffle is always a treat. This one calls for salmon, two kinds of cheese and asparagus soup. 1 7-ounce can salmon. 1 can condensed cream of asparagus soup. 1 2-ounce can grated Parmesan cheese (Vfe cup). V4 teaspoon cayenne. 3 egg whites. 3 egg yolks. 2 thin slices sharp process cheese. Drain salmon; flake with fork. Heat soup in a large saucepan. Add grated cheese and mix well. Remove pan from heat. Stir in cayenne and salmon. Beat egg whites until stilt, egg yolks until thick. Add beaten yolks to fish mixture. Fold in beaten whites. Pour into buttered, floured lVfe-quart casserole. For a decorative pattern, top with a few fish cut-outs made from cheese slices. Bake at 450 degrees 20 to 25 minutes, or until surface springs back when touched. Serve at once. Makes six servings. NO OCCUPATION Then there was the census taker who asked the lady what her occupation was. "Well." she began, "I del UD in thf* morn inn make breakfast for the family, scrub the floor, clean the house, make the beds, prepare lunch, pick up the children at school, go shopping, prepare dinner, serve it, help the children with homework, wash the dishes "No occupation. Housewife." wrote the census taker.