Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 Why Not Try A , Life More In tore. Yes, any doctor will tell you that any hobby, simple though it may be, can help you to live longer and make living more enjoyable, not only for yourselves but also for those who live with you and around you. There are thousands of hobbies, some expensive, some moderately so, but most are very inexpensive or you can Oncil\r ?'r?l i V-* vuuity V.UIIUU1 IIIC CUI1UUIU Ul money you put into them. We are all familiar with some of the older hobbies? such as stamp collecting, which still attracts the interest of many, but there are many new ones. The current "Do-It-Yourself" fad results in many hobbies, and quite profitable ones, too. These include making furniture and other items for the home, and the amount of equipment necessary can be determined by your own finances and the time you have to put into the hobby. Photography is an increasingly interesting hobby, especially when you develop and print your own pictures. Cameras, good ones, now can be purchased at most reasonable prices as can develop ing ana printing outfits. Even movie equipment now is down in the very low price field, with movie cameras now at a price lower than good still cameras used to be. Some films are even guaranteed to get a picture every time, in the still-picture field. There are many hobbyists at both Clinton and Lydia Mills. Some people collect cups and saucers, others elephants, others, including men, go into the sewing arts. Many go fishing whenever they have even an hour to spare, some make their own fish plugs, some raise animals or birds, others keep bees. The list goes on and on. But the point is, hobbies are most useful. They get your mind off your work and give it needed relaxation, just as your body needs relaxation. The only limitation on hobbies which require physical exertion is that they should be confined to your own physical limitations. A person with some physical (tisaouuy snouid con tine his hobby to something which requires more mental than physical work. A strong robust person will get more relaxation, usually, from a hobSHORTY UJ 1 III Lll I I I?THIS l< ["THIS ISl 5^2 5MIU SMILE i I k\ I Hobby And Make sting For All by which takes him out of doors and works off more excess physical energy. If you don't have one. why not start on a spare-time hobby of your own today? IMPORTANT NOTICE The CLOTHMAKER is interested in publishinq pictures and feature articles on unusual hobbies which Clinton and Lydia men and women, as well as their children, have developed. If you have a hobby, or know of someone who does, please tell your department Reporter. or your Supervisor, and your staff on the CLOTHMAKER will do the rest. ..Clinton Items.. (Continued from Page 6) lives with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton King, in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Reeder and son, Jimmy, visited the Charleston Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wright and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Evans and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wright visited Mrs. D. L. Carpenter in r^eacniana, in. u. and also Mr. Osco Wright Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prather has as Easter Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stephens and son, of Columbia, and Mrs. Rose Prather of Whitmire. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elledge. A joint birthday dinner, served picnic style at t he home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris near Ninety Six. was held honoring Mrs. Annie Holmes Harris and Mr. Adolphus Gilbert who celebrated their 79th and 76th birthdays respectively. About 35 guests were present for the occas ion. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Turner and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawson with Miss Donna Turner enjoyed an egg hunt out at the new Clinton Mills reservoir. Barbara Ann Tinsley had a birthday April 18 . . . Mrs. Ellen Reeder, mother of Mr. Burton Reeder, observes a birthday April 27. Little Judy Ellen Nelson has a birthday April 27. ? o ? The best way to relieve the monotony of a job is to think of ways to improve it. ? o If you can't love your enemies, treat your friends a little better. ? o ? Would it be wonderful if talent and genius were as contagious as measles. THE CLOTHMAKER jjj^ DjA' DOUBLE HOBBY. DOUBLE Fl mothers and daughters, makes life tography. the other fishing. Regard Why not start a hobby TODAY? Th or Lydia Mills will be glad to help & T f 1 r\r\lr o n n i f ? ? /-? ?-* 1 it iuui\3 ad 11 1 Cdl s; weather has come to stay p now which means it's a good time to brighten the table g and appetites with lighter yet wholesome menus. n The easy tomato aspic ring n mold shown below goes as a n combination which you can c count on for enthusiastic ap- c proval from the whole family. It is an ideal team-mate wun tuna. saimon, crab meal or lobster salad, or especially ft a ^ rrrir^i m +* <f> i>% v 4 kmM mUL. iff EASY TOMATO ASPIC RING salad, is simple and inexpensive to m and a can of tomato sauce. Mix ai colorful aspic ring and cottage chees JN?Double hobbies of husbands i twice as interesting such as sho' less of the hobby you choose, it >i e Recreation Directors or Commui you get any information you need wccizy FOR * THE atisfying after a bowl of asaragus soup. Made with lemon-flavored elatin and a can of tomato auce, this colorful aspic ring 1 nold is also an appetizing i < .... ? ? .. i ? let Lc lt.II LUl letter UllCCdC til I lacaroni salad, served with < anned or home-made fish i howder or oyster stew. t i EASY TOMATO ASPIC 1 ROLL 1 pkg. lemon-flavored gelatin 1 2 teaspoon salt A TO* MOLD, a tasty mate for tuna take with lemon-flavored gelatin nd match your menu with this e or macaroni salad. APRIL IS, 1956 and wives, fathers and sons or wn here where one likes phovill help you to enjoy life more. . A ? / li?A-? my uutruiuib a i cuner V/iiiiioii or assist you in your hobby. GIRLS! 1-1 4 cups hot water 1 can tomato sauce 1-1 2 tablespoons vinegar Dash of pepper Dissolve gelatin and salt in rIOT water. Add remaining ngredients. Blend. Pour in.0 ring mold. Chill until firm. Serve on crisp salad green and "ill center with tuna, salmon, ;rabmeat or lobster salad. Vlakes 4 to 6 servings. iiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiOMMiiiiiiiniiiiimiiioiiiiMiii Do It Yourself IIIIIIIC1IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC1IIKIIIIIIIIC3I The current "Do-It-Your self taci is nothng new to :he ladies because we've :>een "doing things ourselves" since the time of Eve. But now is the time to pick up some of the bright new Spring prints and solids at the store (many of which may be cloth from Clinton-Lydia Mills) and begin fun-work on >uim' diiu *iuiimu"i play and casual clothes. All of the pattern houses have new offerings at your favorite pattern counter, and most of them have been so designed that there is little work to cutting and sewing, yet the finished product is a professional-appearing one.