Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 An Unusual Recipe . . . A June bride asked her husband to copy a recipe one morning from a radio program. The husband did his best, but he got two stations at once. One was broadcasting the morning exercises and the other, the recipe, and this is what he copied: Hand on hips, place one cup of flour on the shoulder, raise Knees and depress toes and wash thoroughly in one-half cup of milk. In four counts raise and lower the legs and mash two hard boiled eggs in a sieve. Repeat six times. Inhale one-half teaspoon of baking powder and one cup of flour. Breathe naturally and exhale and sift ? attention! Jump to a squatting position and bend white of an egg backwards and forward over head and in four counts make a stiff dough that will stretch at the waist. Lie flat on the floor and roll into a ball the size of a walnut. Hop to a standstill and boil in water, but do not boil into a gallop, afterwards. In 10 minutes remove from fire and dry with a towel. Breathe naturally and dress in warm flannels and serve with fish soup. Stork Club Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lawson, of Cross Anchor, announce the birth of a daughter, Vanessa Paulette, August 22 at Spartanburg General hospital. Do You Knozv? The North Atlantic treaty was signed on April 4, 1949? Carrots will be a welcome dish if they are browned in butter, brown sugar, and a bit of curry powder before serving? In a national survey during the past year it was found that a large per cent of all accidents were had by a small per cer* of the people ? which proves that accidentees are very often repeaters? Jesus, during His life time, laid down the true principles of a good supervisor and a good workman? That extra care you take on the job might be the little extra quality you get on a purchase at the store when you snopr The sailing ship Mayflower left Plymouth, England, on September 6, 1620, with either 100, 101 or 102 passengers (historians differ) arriving at Princetown, Mass., on November 21? You should always use lard to grease a cake pan? The salt in butter causes the cake to burn or stick to the pan. The rose is probably the most generally popular and the most widely grown flowering shrub in the world? Contrary to most beliefs, "The Star Spangled Banner" was not officially made the national anthem until the Congress of 1931 made it so although it had already been adopted as such by the Army and Navy? 1 rTj ^^ MHra&f '-WMi^^^Mtfl ^B; :'.; 1 SORGHUM-MAKING TIME but now living in town. There are i mule or horse-drawn mill, and cooki the 'lasses, or from chewing the sorgh ri INTO (Continued from Page 7) visited Mrs. L. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gunter and family in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Satterfield of Laurens and Mrs. Willy Pendleton of Gray Court were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Tinslev. Lonnie Tinsley, Jr., volunteered in the Navy September 26 and now is stationed at a navy base near Chicago. Rufus Handback and sons, Ned and Don, and Dorsey Turner with Randy and Earl visited in Laurens. Pink and Blue Shower The Cloth Room honored Mrs. Bill Snelgrove September 30 with a surprise Pink and Blue Shower at the Clinton Mills Community House. About 42 guests were present. Mrs. Eland Harriss directed the games. Bettye received many nice gifts. There were several out-of-town guests present. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. English observed their 36th wedding anniversary September 23. J. E. Braswell, Jr., observed a birthday September 16. Earl Turner was six years old October 13. Lana Dee Turner will be three years old October 28. t n l n i i janies uamuren ooserveci a birthday October 5. Calvary Baptist Church was host September 30 to the Laurens Associational Brotherhood meeting. A program of music was rendered by the Laurens Royal Quartet and a quartet from Lucas Avenue Baptist Church. Inspirational talks were given by two young ministers. The group met in the social hall of the church where thev were served barbecue hash, slaw and coffee. There were about 80 present. No. 3 Spinninq. First By Jennie Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone and daughter weekended with relatives in Pelzer. Mrs. Lula Ross spent a weekend with her brother. Cleve Allen, in Buffalo. Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. HE CLOTHMAKER ^A3T^Bfalf3? f ^ y^H \ L \%i$tf>j8^mm?'" awry* HLi wr^imfflHKi : IN SOUTH CAROLINA?This pi nany commercial syrups on the mi ?d slowly on an open fire. And mi mm stalks. N NEWS Agnes Floyd went shopping in Greenville. Mrs. Clara Brown spent Sunday with Mr. Brown at State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon had an anniversary September .'10, and Mr. and Mrs. PPronl/ Har>noolr o n ? * i _ m. i uin\ ncui caii o i u 11 ~ versary September 24. Joan Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cannon, was 17 October 8 ... J. C. Cooper. November 12, We are glad to have Margie Stone with us after an illness. No. 1 Spinning. First By Mary Riser Charles Kinard spent a Saturday in Columbia and attended the Carolina - Navy football game. Paul C. Arnold, BM2, of Norfolk, Va., spent a 12-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. 1. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Felton Humphries announce the birth of a daughter. Mr. Humphries is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Humphries. Happy birthday to Charles Kinard, October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Lusk wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and pretty flowers which were s nt for her uncle. Mr. Ed Griffin, who passed away. No. 2 Spinnina, Third By Elizabeth Holder Mrs. Nannie Van Etten spent a weekend in Augusta LANA and EARL Turner, three and fix vear3 old 0<-?. 13 and 28, are shown with ?h>ir granddad, W. B. Phillips. '" '/'^-jfr - .-^(^Mi :'% |^^^^Hr^i^^f|HflHpv^l!IR.J WW mHF S^wO^^v'^vaB^a^Sii?1 ? -& Vvj- <jik | ^11 ^Qk ?.' ^ w*^KSH :ture will bring back fond memories arket now but none can touch goo< any a youngster has had the stomac ITEMS with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson. Pvt. Rudolph Holdcn spent a weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holden. Sgt. Claude Smith is home on a 30-day leave. Mr. and Mrs. Henry King and Sgt. and Mrs. Claude Smith spent a week in Nashville, Tenn., with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. King. Herman Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holden. Birthdays: Fred Ballew. October 25 . . . Barbara Holden, September 27 . . . William E. Campbell, October 10, and Furman Campbell, October 18. Reba Samples and Ruth Cook are out sick. No. 2, 3 Spinning By Marguerite Lawson Paul Foster celebrated a birthdnv Oetoher Ifi Thnl ma Shaeffer, September 14 ... Michael Sheaffer, two, September 7 . . . William Lynch, October 4 . . . Mrs. Wood row Littlefield, September 29. Mrs. Marion Meade spent a Sunday in Hock Hill with her daughter, Mrs. Wood row Littlefield. Glad to know Mrs. Daisy Ficklin's daughter, Betty Jo Barker, is recovering at home after undergoing surgery at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Lizzie Lynch spent a weekend with her sister Mrs .T F Terry. Mrs. Rose Neal and daughter, Margaret, of Whitmire, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edmonds. Mr. and Mis. John Harmon and children and Sgt. Levi Mobley and family visited in Saluda with Mr. Harmon's father. They also visited in Chester. Glad to Know Mrs. J. W. Morris is improving at home after having her appendix removed at Hays Hospital. Glad to know little Kathv Gentry is better after she got burned a few davs aeo Johnnie Roger Peavy was four October 16. Douglas Earl Lawson will be three October 26. OCTOBER 15. 1955 I !h I > 1 lo many of us raised on the farm 1 old timey molasses made at a :h-ache from eating the skim off Second Spooling By Nellie M. Young Sorry to report that Otto Stone has been a patient at Blalock's Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fowler had the Johnny Tippings of Atlanta as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhodes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes with a turkey dinner at their home in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhodes recently visited in Tennessee. Mrs. Julie Malone visited in Columbia. Mrs. Margaret Gozott, of Tallahassee, Fla., visited her mother, Mrs. Julie Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Craine celebrate an anniversary this month. A-2-C and Mrs. Walter Wilson and children are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wilson, of Mountville. A-2-C Wilson will report for overseas duty in Japan and Mrs. Wilson will remain here until his return. Tholma Young, Sallie Haynie and their father, W. C. Power, visited in Anderson. Glad to have Mrs. Evans back with us. Nellie Young, Jewell Wilson and Evelyn Wilson visited in Greenwood. Where Do Kid Accidents Occur? Accidents are the leading causes of deaths among children from one through 14 years of age. Nearly 12,000 children in this age group are killed in all kinds of accidents in the United States each year. Also accidents to children are an outstanding cause of disabling and permanent injuries. Home?40 per cent?These iuc:i i u> (ictuum iui muit? than two-fifths of all accidental deaths among children 1-14 years of ago. Motor vehicles?34 per cent ?These accidents account for more than one-third. All others?26 per cent?All 1-14 years of age. All men are horn equal, but it is what they equal that counts.