Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 mm! > a ,j^ v * ^myh |kT:?V .. ZT* * JR.- v SAFETY-MINDED SHOP?Evei Shop get together for a Safety N at each session. Posey Taylor is M CLINT? (Continued from Page 2) week. We extend a warm welcome to Ansell McCall, William Center, Neola McCall and Edward Carroll. Robert Bundrick visited his father, Joe Bundrick, in Gilbert. Marcell Barker attended the Legion of Moose meeting. Rudolph Hamrick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamric, is stationed in Puerto Rico with the Marine Corps. We regret losing Jack Cunningham to the First Shift and will miss him. No. 2 Spinning, Third By Elizabeth Holder Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon and children visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Harmon and family in Saluda. 1\/r?- A TVT D T TT..1 -1 aixi . unu luio. xv. i?i. nuiU" en and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Holder and Debbie spent a Sunday in Ninety Six with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Horn. Little Keith Gilliam was a year old February 14 and Elizabeth Holder has a birthday February 25. Mrs. Reba Samples is out sick. We welcome these new employees to our Department: Mildred Lee, Corrie Quinn, Ida Shockley and Mary J. Blakely. We hope that Ruth Samo lcs recovers from a fail off KATHY Wilkie will be three years old February 28 and shares this birthday with her aunt, Mrs. Estelle Lyda. ' Hnh K ija _^L s llWrvW w& ' Vla^l ' ^1 * y Monday morning, all employees [eeling, a different employee discu aster Mechanic, and Pat Patterson . N PLAN! the porch. No. 2, 3 Spinning. Second By Marguerite Lawson Mr. Jesse Edmonds and family send thanks to all the Clinton people for clothing and other items so generously donated after they lost their home by fire. Peggie Edmonds Rowe had her 16th birthday January 17. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edmonds had a wedding anniversary Feb. 2. Mrs. Edmonds also wishes to thank everyone for their consideration and flowers sent while she was in the hospital. Her mother has returned to Macon, Ga. after spending a few weeks here during her ilness. Charles Shepard, Jr. is home from service, after receiving his discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Satterfield and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Irby Lee Lawson. Ronnie Hedgepath celebrates a birthday Feb. 16. Patricia Lawson was 12 years old Feb. 2. Pierce Waddell is ill at his home. We wish him a speedy recovery. Carroll Sample celebrated a birthday Jan. 1, as did Richard Rochester . . . Sammy Sample on Feb. 7 . . . Calvin L. Martin, Feb. 11 . . . Claudie Holbert, Jan. 30 . . . W. C. Holbert, Feb. 9 and Pierce Waddell was 65 Feb. 9. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Frazier announce the birth of a son. Wayne, at Joanna hospital, January 13. We welcome to our Department Kathleen Ballew, Alma Fuller, Mary Lawson, Annie Melton, Mrs. Ira Martin and Violet Parris. We all hope Mrs. Violet Feltman will soon be back with us. No. 2 Weaving, First By Grace Wooten We'd like to welcome all the newcomers to our Department. Mrs. Thelma Suttles, who comes from the Third Shift; Thomas James, who THE CLOTHMAKER on all shifts of the Clinton Mills' ssing a subject of his own choice Assistant Master Mechanic. r NEWS was transferred from Lydia; Donald Galloway and Jessie Dunaway who are new employees and Lyda Bell Leopard, from the Second Shift. Evelyn Simmons has returned to work after a fiveweek's absence, an appendec tomy at Havs hospital. Mrs. Herbert Hughes is recuperating at home after a three weeks illness. Mrs. Alta Riser is back at work after a short s tay at Hays hospital for treatment. Mrs. Freeman Lanford and daughter visited "Cousin Wilbur's" show in Kings Mountain, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and children, of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hiller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morris of Newberry visited Mr. and Mrs. Dock Dover. Pvt. Jimmy Wooten spent a 30-day leave at home before reporting to Fort Dix. N. J. for overseas duty. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoover and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henderson in Piedmont. Mr. and Mrs. "Bootsie" Allman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswell, Cecil Wooten and yours truly attended the Legion of Moose convention in Greenwood. (Continued on Page 7) _x . SHERRY is the six-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy McGee, Clinton Mills. Strictly Fo Fancy pinwheel sandwiches, pretty as a picture and made with sweet spreads by the hostess herself, are the center of attraction for a nice party. It's easy to create many different kinds of these I fancy sandwiches in a very short time if you follow these suggestions. Cover bread with Cir>lrif?n anH Tiitti-"PYiitti Spreads; roll the bread and slice following the directions below. Serve these with heart - shaped sandwiches, Jam Drop Cookies and Minted Punch. PINWHEELS Cut off all crusts from a loaf of unsliced white bread. Slice lengthw;se and cover each slice to the edge with a spread. Tightly roll up I each slice, as you do a jelly roll, being careful to keep sides in line. Wrap rolls individually in waxed paper or DUNAWAYS HONORED ON A AlAiiif rnr a nu Miimvcvuavw Nt A I " 1 HJk l Mr. and Mrs. Dunaway Misses Joyce and Shirley Dunaway honored their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunaway. with a drop-in on their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on January 29 from three to five o'clock. Mrf. Nat Dunaway greeted the guests as they entered the living room, which was decorated with white gladioli and red poinsetta with greenery as a background. Miss Catherine Dunawav invited the quests into t ho dining room. The dining table was centered with a beautiful punch bowl surrounded with ivy. silver bells and burning tapers on each side. Miss Sara Blakelv presided at the punch bowl. Mr. a n d Mrs. Dunavvav were married in Greenville, S. C.. on January 24. 1931. Mrs. Dunawav is presently employed in the spinning department and Mr. Dunawav was formerly employed in the Cloth Room. Many guests called during the evening. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Moorehead and son. Maxie. Mrs. Velma Gresham and daughter, Becky, of 1 Greenville. FEBRUARY 15, 1956 r The Gals aluminum foil, twisting ends securely. Chill several hours or overnight. Cut rolls into 1-4 inch to 1-2 inch slices. GOLDEN SPREAD 2 cups chopped, dried apricots 1 1-2 cups apple jelly 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel Comoine all ingredients in a sauce pan. Heat, stirring constantly, until the jelly has melted and ingredients are well blended. Makes 3 1-2 cups. MINTED PUNCH 1 quart hot tea 1 cup mint jelly 1-2 cup strained lemon juice 2 1-4 cups pineapple juice (1 pint, 2 ounce can) 1 1 2-ounce bottle sparkling water Melt mint jelly in hot tea. Add lemon juice. At serving time pour tea mixture into a punch bowl. Stir in pineapple juice and sparkling water. Add ice. Makes 16 punch cup servings before adding ice. JAM DROP COOKIES Make small cookies from a cookie mix or favorite droprnnWip ronino Tnn oqpVi nnnt - J? ie with one teaspoon strawberry jam before baking. For variety raspberry jam and orange marmalade can also be used. ?o? SOAP AND WATER BEST FOR CLEANING Regular cleaning with soap and water will keep faucets of bathroom fixtures shiny and new. Never use harsh abrasives ? r o ugh, gritty cleaning compounds will 4 1 riAAl scittic'u me linings. Piano Guild... (Continued from Page 1) equivalent to a year's work in public school. When all classifications in music have been passed by a twelfth grade school student, a high school diploma ?n music is presented which is recognized by all colleges with a music department as an entrance requirement. YOU CAN'T GET THEM LIKE THIS ANY MORE! This light bulb, put in place more than 30 years ago when Bailey Memorial Methodist Church was built in the Clinton Mills community, still burns. 1'he age of this and two others like it was determined a few weeks ago when the glass enclosure surrounding the bulb was removed for cleaning.