Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DECEMBER 15. 1955 , . , S&iic FO > Pink with green flecks, here is a Deviled Dip which is pretty enough for the hub of your Christmas Eve appetizer tray or after-the-car, ols buffet? 1 5-ounce jar pimento-cheese spread 1 2 1-4-ounce can deviled ham 1-2 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 tablespoon onion 4 drops Tabasco sauce With electric mixer, or hand mixer, thoroughly combine cheese spread, deviled ham, mayonnaise, parsley, onion and seasonings. Chill. Makes about 1 l-3cups. Serve with assorted crackers and potato chips. Pineapple Fudge For a bouquet of flavors, try this creamy and smooth Pineapple Fudge during the holiday season: 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar 1-2 cup light cream 1 No. 2 can (2 1-2 cups) crushed, drained, pineapple 2 tablespoons margarine 2 teaspoons ginger 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup broken walnuts Combine sugars, cream and pineapple, cook, stirring occasionally, to soft-ball stage >(236 degrees.) Remove from heat; add butter, ginger and vanilla. Cool at room tpmn erature, without stirring, til lukewarm (110 degrees.) Beat until mixture loses its gloss; add nuts. Pour into buttered 8x8x2 inch pan. Score candy in squares; press walnut half on each if desired. Cut when firm. Makes about 24 pieces. Jam Roly-Poly Here's a dessert as easy to make as a sandwich. Fact is. n s a sanawien rolled around a sweet spread and toasted. Just remove the crusts from thin slices of bread and spread them with apricot or jP^SmRF^ w jMI ^Bf /^t- v ?? W^kLl 1 w r HI ^ PVT. JAMES R. Wooten. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wooten. recently spent a 10-day leave here Pith Mrs. Wooten and his parits. He is stationed in Detroit, ich. ?R THE GIRLS I .1 raspberry javi. Roll the slices diagonally and fasten a with toothpicks. Toast in a hot oven 'till the bread is golden brown. Yummy! Tired Of Turkey? If you're tired of turkey, Long Island ducklings are in the market now at reason- i able prices. Try them roastr?H with this Holinimis Oranop Brown Sauce: 1 orange 1 lemon 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 can (6 ounces) concentrated quickfrozen orange juice 1 1-2 teaspoon kitchen bouquet c 3 tablespoons cold water or | cooking sherry 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1-2 teaspoon salt With sharp knife peel rind (without white membrane) from orange and lemon. Cut rind into thin julienne strips about the size of toothpicks. (Cut orange into membrane- ( free sections and reserve; j squeeze juice from lemon to . make 1 tablespoon and reserve.) Cover strips of rind j with boiling water and let ] stand for 5 minutes and then drain. Meanwhile melt butter in saucepan. Add onion and cook 2 minutes, stirring often. Add undiluted concentrated orange juice, lemon juice, 1 1-2 cups water ; and kitchen bouquet. Bring to boil over moderate heat. Combine and add cold water, : ,.t u i ?i* r*< ? l. tui naicii cil ctllU Sclll. y^uuis., stirring constantly, until ] sauce thickens and boils. Stir in orange sections and drained strips of peel. Serve with two roasted Long Island duckling. Makes about i 2 1-2 cups. LYDIA ITEMS" (Continued from Page 4) Jackson, Dec. 12 . . . R. E. Whitmire, Dec. 22 . . Sidney Bryson, Jr., Dec. 30 . . . Harriett Wilson, Jan. 4 . . . Marvin Dietz, Dec. 17 . . . A T; 11...i i)i,; n? oo 1V111IU1U 1 Ilippd, L/L't. . . . Mrs. Lois Rice, Dec. 22 and Linda Gail Holbert. Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jack son celebrated their 21st wedding anniversary Dec. 28 Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Fuller observed their 38rd wedding anniversary Dec. 9 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bennett have their first anniversarv Dec. 19. Pfc. J. A. Smitherman has been home on a 30-day furlough. He left last week for California and from there he will sail to Japan for two years. ?o There have been so many interruptions in the Salk vaccine program that the public is needling the manufacturers. "^T j, ^jfl .. '***.' CALVARY BAPTIST ROYAL ?f Royal Ambassdors of Calvary ire Ed Nelson. Lawrence Leopa >r. Jerry Wilkie, Randy Turner. ! NEWS F (Continued from Page 2) ?ry, Nov. 14 . . . Mrs. Gene 3utler, Nov. 21 . . . Miriam ind Marion Lawson, Dec. 5 . . Douglas McWaters, Dec. j . . . W. D. McWaters. Dec. 10 and Kathv Ward. Dec. 10. No. 1 Weaving. Third By Sarah Shelton. Betty Motes Mr. and Mrs. David Pulley and Debbie, of Laurens, had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Louise Pullev and had supper with Mrs. Pulley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilliland, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Motes and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crawford had Thanksgiving dinner together. Mrs. B. J. Jennings and daughter, Doris, and Mrs. James Harris and daughters. Brenda and Linda, spent a Saturday in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Neuffer Creswell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton visited the H. L. Bakers in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tillison and daughters and Mr. fiH) SAMMY Lee Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoover, Clinton Mills, will be 8 years old December 20. AMBASSADORS?Some of the boys Baptist Church are shown here w rd. Wayne Johnson, Mike, Phillip El Steve Elledge, Wallace Putnam and ROM CLINTG and Mrs. Sam Stepp and son spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wvatt. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Stinnett and son, Lamar, of Waynesville, N. C.. visited the Jennings in Laurens. Sam Lawson is getting to be an old man. He celebrated his 18th birthday Nov. 21. Watch out, Sam. If some girl doesn't get you. Uncle O --.111 odin win. The Dick Harrells visi'.eJ in Spartanburg. We welcome our new Loom Fixer, Stanley Stroud. Miss Juanita and Jeannette Thompson of Spartanburg and friends spent a Sunday with Miss Pat Wyatt. Alberta Prunewater says she certainly does miss her buddy. Shorty, since he was moved to the First Shift. Sallv fell on the steps Thanksgiving day. Wonder if she ate too much turkey0 We wonder if Sara is out sick or is she doing a lot of Christmas shopping. Rave Shelton was 12 years old Nov. 28. Mrs. Carroll Dunnaway had a birthday Nov. 25. Rita Shelton will celebrate her 14th birthday Dec. 24. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton. will observe their 15th wedding anniversary the same day. Our reporter, Shortv Campbell. has been transferred to the First Shift. Sara ShelA Bargain Little Willie was suffering from a severe cold and his mother gave him a bottle of cougn mixiurc xo laxc wnue he was at school. On his return home she asked him if he had taken his medicine regularly. "Oh. no." replied Willie. "But Jimmie Wiggins did. He liked it so I swapped it for a handful of peanuts." v. 'j,. Hi -'" \ fir of fhe David Livingston chapter ith their counsellors. Pictured Hedge, Danny Ivester, Earl TurnDorsey Turner. >N MILLS ton and Betty Ruth Motes will report the news now from Weaving No. 1. No. 2 Weaving. Second By Minnie O'Donald, Vivian Garner Well, this is the month for Santa Claus and everyone had better be good. Mr<s T.nttif* anrl rJantrh ters, Miss Brown, of Columbia, Mrs. J. C. Fortner and daughters of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ledford. of Chester, visited Beatrice Dver and her mother recently Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madden are the proud parents of a baby girl, Cynthia. Cinnie was born Nov. 21 at Hays hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Templeton from Lando visited the Sam Maddens. Mrs. Mary Hughes and daughter. Mary Lvnn. spent a weekend with the Sam Maddens. Billy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawson. was discharged from the air corps (Continued on Page 8) A | ":"', I W m A-3-C MALCOLM Fowler it the ton of J. W. Fowler. He it attending tchool at Keetler Air Base. Missitsippi.