The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, July 15, 1956, Page 8, Image 8
8
Laundry Tips
A well-starched girl is the
prettiest girl in town during
the summer. Bright, crisp cottons
over starchy petticoats
look fresh and cool on a city
street, at a party or in the
country. The petticoats ward
off wrinkles, the cottons are
launderable and The Look is
ultrafeminine. Best of all ?
men like it!
Some good tips for keeping
that well-starched look with
a minimum of time and effort
are an automatic washer and
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Mrs. Mildred Kinbrd's Fav
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Shown above "in the kitchen"
Shift Weaver, Weave Room No. 1, CI
(Ed. Note?This is the
first in a series of reci- 1
pes. by people of Clinton I
and Lydia Mills.) 2
2
BARBECUED SPARE RIBS \
i
3 lbs. spare ribs, cut in servings j
1 med. onion, chopped
3 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Va cup lemon juice
1 cup catsup
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce t
1 cup water
salt and red pepper to season
Vi cup chopped celery t
s
Brown spare ribs on all f
sides. Brown onions in fat; i
a d d remaining ingredients f
and cook slowly until flavors i
^ are blended, about 15 minutes, p
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ruui sdULU uvt'i uruwnt'U I1QS. C
Cover clf)sely and bake in c
moderate oven 1 hrs. to 2 n
hrs. or until done. Serves six. j
Cut out along dotted line, punch out 1
FOR * THE GIRLS!
the starch of your choice.
In summer particularly,
many women prefer to use
liquid starch. If this is your
choice, stop washer halfway
through the damp-dry cycle
and remove clothes not to be
starched. Push dial down to
resume operation and pour in
starch while clothes spin.
Fnr Irvnrln fill In
a v/A jvui iicu iv.;ciu^, 1111 IU U
one-fourth full with hot or
medium water. Add cooked
starch and advance dial to
"Wash" and start agitation.
Add clothes and allow washer
to agitate one minute. Then
advance dial to "Damp-Dry".
If you are starching black
cottons, avoid starch marks by
putting some bluing into hot
water before adding it to cold
starch mixture. As a double
precaution, turn clothes inside
out.
1
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kitchen j
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is Mrs. Mildred Kinard, First (
inlon Plant. ?
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ORANGE FRUIT CAKE !
72 cup butler
cup sugar I
eggs
3 cup buttermilk
teaspoon soda
cups flour
\ teaspoon salt
teaspoon orange rind i
cup chopped dates
cup chopped nuts
Cream butter and sugar un
il fluffy. Add one egg at a
ime and beat after each ad- i
lition. Dissolve soda in but- i
ermilk. Add salt to flour and \
ift. Alternate buttermilk and 2
lour. Beat until smooth. Stir |
n dates, nuts and orange rind. J
Jlaee in stem pan and bake 1
n moderate oven (350 de
;rees) for 40 minutes. While i
ake is still hot spread with 1 i
up sugar which has been ?
nixed with Vfe cup orange \
uice.
i
ioles and put in your cook book. 1
i
THE CLOTHMAKt
HUMAN RELATIONS
Some day when you're feeling
important,
Some day when your ego's in
bloom,
Some day when you have the
feeling
4U~ 4 i A--*
x uu i c me mubi important
man in the room.
Take a bucket and fill it with
water,
Stick your hand in it up to the
wrist,
Pull it out, and the hole that
remains
Is a measure of how much
you'll be missed.
You may splash all you wish
when you enter;
Stir the water around galore,
But you'll find when finally
you leave it
It's exactly the same as before.
So as you follow your daily
agenda
Always do the best that you
can.
Be proud of yourself?but
remember;
There is no indispensable
man.
Teen-Age
Event
Who says the teen-agers
never have any fun around
here? The Horizon Club of
teen-age girls recently sponsored
a Hamburger Fry and
Swimming Party.
Everyone passing the Commuinty
House that night
(June 15th) slowed down to
watch the girls cook hamburgers
over an open charcoal
grill ? a new addition to
the Community recreational
equipment. It was a new experience?that
was evident!
Sometimes the grease
caused the flames to soar,
scaring the cooks to death, but
all agreed that the result was
delish. The Club hopes to
sponsor several parties and
trips this summer for the
teens of the village. If you
want to get in on the fun, call
311 for information. See you
at the next party.
A DIFFERENT STORY
The Sunday School teacher
had been telling the story of
the prodigal son and explaining
its meaning. He finished
with the words, "And the son
returned, and the father was
so glad that he killed the fatted
calf in his honor," and
then asked if any member of
the class could tell a similar
story.
One small boy stood up and
announced:
"My brother ran away from
home, sir, and after a long
time he returned."
"Yes," encouraged the
teacher, "And 1 suppose your
father killed the fatted calf
for him?"
"Not exactly," said the lad,
"But he half killed the prodigal
son."
The only honest way to set
no a disagreement is on the
basis of what's right, not
who's right
; r
Get First Aid get
first aid ? first
T n f Of?t innc O ro nf 4^/%
AtiAvvvivno UlU V/Itc U1 Lilt
most important causes of Lost
Time in industry. Infections
are the cause of a large percentage
of the disabilities resulting
from industrial accidents.
Every year there are
between 100,000 to 125,000 infection
cases resulting from
injuries which occur at work.
Most infection cases involve
the fingers and hands. Records
show that three out of
four injuries which develop
infection were not promptly
recorded at the time of the accident.
It is a well recognized
i?\ *\
[9 X?S)
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Industrial injuries treated
within 15 minutes rarely become
infected.
*?t <i IVottcCenfrt
Things are getting better
all over: Glue envelopes now
taste not like "ug" but like
peppermint, wintergreen, or
cloves; aspirin comes in orange
flavor; and cough medicine
tastes like cherries
There's even a sulfa drug that
tastes like raspberry pop.
You can buy: (1) A little
gadget that tickles the sole of
your tired feet; (2) Bottled olives
that come out easily; (3)
Sensible Tips
SUNBURN?Take it easy at
first?15 minutes on the first
day. increase gradually each
following day; use a good suntan
preparation. Remember,
you can get a burn whether
the day is cool or hot, bright
or hazy?and the worst one
between 10 A.M. and 11 P.M.
SWIMMING?Don't, for at
least two hours after a big
meal. Don't swim alone; go
slow on showing yourself or
anyone else how long and how
far you can swim ("Show-off"
swimmers frequently get their
names in the paper, but they
don't know it!) Dive only in
areas you know are safe.
BOATING?Know how to
handle a boat before you
shove off for deep water;
never overload it; make your
passengers stay seated. Best
always to carry life preservers.
BEATING THE HEAT ?
You will do it best by getting
plenty of sleep, having a balanced
diet, wearing proper
clothing (including head covering),
and maintaining a cool
mental attitude.
Lightning Does
?strike twice in the same
place, in such places as open
fields, on hilltops, near isolated
trees and small shelters
that are in exposed locations.
When it begins crashing
around, get into a valley or a
JULY, 1956
-FIRST!!
fact that industrial injuries
treated within fifteen minutes
of their occurrence rarely become
infected. On the other
hand, wounds which are left
untreated for half an hour or
longer frequently become infected
though they are then
promptly treated.
Infection is serious business.
It's all a question of time.
Common sense should teach
us to get prompt treatment
for all injuries, regardless
how small.
Remember: When treatment
is prompt?infection is rare.
|k
rn V
Wounds lpft untToatoH nwor a
half hour frequently do become
infected.
'I s4ye
Grapefruit that doesn't squirt;
(4) Diapers that are both perfumed
and monogrammed; (5)
Alarm clocks that purr; and
(6) A plastic container shaped
like a tomato, out of which
catsup just oozes!
The balanced man is he who
clings to the best in the old?
and appropriates the desirable
in the new.
for Summer
J
thick grove of trees; if out in
a boat, head for the shore!
You're pretty safe in a car
with a metal top. Indoors
keep away from chimneys,
fireplaces, and metal objects.
-SST" "* o
DROWN f
I YOUR
| CAfifjPFIRES
you can
PREVENT FOREST FIRES!