Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 News from Clinton (Continued from Page 5) Mrs. William Morris of Spar tanburg, and Mr. G. H. Jack son were dinner guests o the Burton Reeders recently Tho Pliarlin rirnftnnc at tended the birthday dinne of his mother-in-law at th< Greenwood State Park, serv ed picnic style. The Marvin Yarbrougl and the Lewis Yarbrough: attended the Yarbrough re union in Enoree Sunday, Au gust 26th. A birthday dinner honor ing Mrs. L. H. Hall of Spar tanburg on her 65th birth day was held at the home o her daughter, Mrs. I. W. Har vey at Lydia. Out of towr guests were, the Guy Batch elors of Blacksburg, the A Is ton Merrells of Johnston, th( Horace Gunters a n d th< Bobby Halls of Spartanburg and Mrs. Ethel Patterson o Cherokee Falls. Mrs. J. H. Wallenzine, o Saluda, spent the vveekenc recently with the Cleo Wal lenzines and the W. C. Wal lenzines. Mr. and Mrs Sam Madder io"\oT?-y r, V o c - * Mvc I M mij? bUiinc in I k'i:it " I " I ^ anown in ner n.ucnen is ivirs. ? at Clinton. OATMEAL RAISIN COOKIES 3 4 cup shortening (soft) 1 cup granulated sugar I egg 1/2 cup sweet milk 1 tbsp. vanilla 1 cup sifted flour (self-rising) 2 tbsp. cinnamon 1 cup raisins 3 cups Oatmeal (uncooked) HOUSEHOLD HINTS Oily dustmops can be laundered in an automatic washer. Put the dustmop in an old pillow case or sugar sack tu. 1 uliui c puuiii^ it in tut: vvubiiQ er. A cup of liquid household ammonia added to the hot (at least 145 ) sudsy wash water will chase grease and grime. To remove wallpaper easily, add two tablespoons of and Cynthia, spent Sunday | with Mr and Mrs. Roy Ivester in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Patterson and family attended the Patterson reunion in f Fort Mill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Love lin T-Inr??io. D n 114 am ciuciiuuu uit iiai i 10-iiciuiuii r wedding in Greenwood Sune day, August 26. The W. C. Wallenzines visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard -i Wallenzine in North AuLuss ta recently. Friends of Mrs. Geneva Coker are glad to hear she is recuperating at her home in Greenwood after being a patient in the Newberry Hospital several weeks, f Charles Oxner attended the Harris-Rauton wedding i held in the Abney Memorial Baptist Church Sunday, August 26. Charles was one of ? the ushers, also a friend of 4 U /. . 3 nit: ^luuin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas f Prather celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary f September 3rd. 1 The W. C. Wallenzines, Lewis and Maxie, the Brevard Pattersons, Lorraine and Wallace, and Miss Iris 1 Hughes spent several days at , 9n | I il i en I i i i cGee's Favorite O. W. McGee, who is a clolh grader J i * Combine shortening, sugar. J egg, milk and vanilla ? stir until rrpamv Sift flmir ?nrl cinnamon and add to the i shortening mixture. Mix | well. Blend in oats and rais- J ins. Drop by teaspoon on J greased cookie sheet and bake in moderate oven (350 ) about 15 minutes. i i "" i vinegar to a pint of water, ' spray the mixture on the pa- | per with vacuum cleaner at- J tachment. One minute soak- J ing, ana paper comes olf easily. For thrifty menus, try 1 using more of these four in expensive, nutritious foods ?dry milk, raisins, inexpens ive fish, and dried beans. But not all at once, we hast en to add! THE CLOTHMAKI Daytona Beach recently. Mrs. Rosa Owen celebrated her 76th birthday August 28. September 4th is Tena Blackwelders birthday. September 3rd is Charles Simmons' birthday. Thank You I would like to thank the people in the Cloth Room for the pretty dish garden sent me while I was a patient in the hospital, also for the nice cards, also Mrs. Reeder and Mrs. Annie Evans for their gifts. May God richly bless each of you for your thoughtfulness. Sincerely Mrs. Inez Turner Quote: 'The best wav to show niuKing mai aeiermines how much we will make?and how many jobs will be available. Double Birthday On Saturday, August 4th. Marshal and Randy Turner were given a birthday party at the Clinton Mills Community House. The music and dining rooms were decorated with blue and pink crepe paper streamers, and colored balloons. Games un uer the direction of Miss Marion Mitchell were played. Afterwards the quests were assembled in the dining room where two cakes with yellow candles were lit. Happy birthday was sung to Marsha and Randy celebrating their 8th and 10th birthdays. Pictures were taken of the group after ice cream, cake, punch and chips were served by Hosts Marion Turner and Dorsev. Fancv oartv hats and balloons wore given each of the 20 guests upon leaving. that a stick is crooked is not to argue about it, or spend your time denouncing it, but to lay a straight stick alongside of it." ?Dwight L. Moody If You Were Our Customer No matter what your job may be, we think it's mighty important that you keep asking yourself this big question: "If I were the customer would I like the way I am doing my job?" If you were the customer, would you feel that the job you are doing is a good one?that the product or service being turned out is made to the best of your ability?that there are no flaws?no waste?no details forgotten? Let's never forget that the cloth we make must be sold to a customer. If the customer won't buy then our jobs are in danger. So, it's just horse sense to do our jobs the very best way we know how?so that the customer will like what we turn out and buy it and keep us in jobs and in business. Whatever you do on the job each day, keep the customer in mind. Will he be pleased? Will he like what's being done? In the final analysis, it' how the customer feels about the cloth we're i_: ii i > i 1 5 R September opens the Fall season of cool, refreshing days and nights. As the men's thoughts are of football, the housewives are of knitting, sewing, embroid cry and crocheting. This month complete detailed directions for crocheting PERKY potholders are available on request from Mrs. Eva Land at Clinton, phone 959 and Mrs. Horace Smith at Lvdia, phone 1013-J. These amusing potholders are sure to put any kitchen in a jolly mood. And while you're deciding which one to make first, let us point out that they're hanging from a very practical device in any kitchen?a pegboard. PROTECT OU Editor's Note: This is the first month of the fall term of school, and thousands of children everywhere will be on the streets and roads going to school. Below is a plea -.11 -i-:..? i iu an uuvcib IIUII1 a miner, Trooper Wilson of the New Jersey State Police. Dear Driver: Today my daughter, who is seven years old, started to school as usual. She wore a dark blue dress with a white collar. Her cocker spaniel, whose name is Scoot, sat on the front porch and whined his canine belief in the folly of education as she waved goodbye and started off to the halls of education. Tonight we talked about school. She told me all about the girl who sits in front of her, the little girl with the yellow curls, and the boy across the aisle who makes funny faces. She told me about her teacher, who has eyes in the back of her head, and about the trees in the school yard and about the big girl who doesn't believe in Santa Claus. We talked about a lot of things, tremendously vital, important things. And then we studied spelling, reading and arithmetic, and then to bed. SEPTEMBER 15, 19S6 FOR ' THK GIRLS! While pegboards have been 1 1 i - " uscu in inuusiry ior a long time, they're finding more uses around a house because they're decorative?and such good space savers. Not only can you use them to hang potholders, but you can also hang your pots in neat, easylo-get-at rows near your stove. And those long knives, spatulas and spoons that are so hard to store in a drawer fit neatly on a pegboard. You can paint it any color?and have it cut to most any size. So next time you're thinking of ways to make your kitchen a more convenient place to work in, look around to see where you can hang a pegboard. TO KEEP YOUNG CHILDREN BUSY ON RAINY DAYS A safe homemade clay can be made from the following ingredients: 1 Cup Flour. 1 Cup Salt. 1 Tbsp. Powdered Alum Add 3-4 to 1 Cup water which has been tinted with food coloring. Mix and let stand overnight in a tight container. When not being used, keep in covered jar. R CHILDREN SCHOOLS OPEN! Give the kids a BRAKE! She is back there now. back in the nursery, sound asleep with ' Princess Elizabeth" (that's her doll) cuddled in her riuht arm. You guys wouldn't hurt her would you? You see, I'm her daddy. When her doll's finger is cut. or when a leg is broken, I can fix it, but when she starts to school, when she walks across the street, well, then she is in your hands. She is a nice kid. She can run like a deer and darts about like a chipmunk. She likes to ride horses and swim, and hike with me on Sunday afternoons. But I can't be with her all the time. I have 1- C ?l^*U?n iu worn 10 iui 111 ciuuita and education. So, won't you please look out for her and the other children? Please drive slowly past the schools and intersections, and please remember that little children do run out from behind parked cars. Please don't run over my little girl. PROVERB A man went out one day to lii*; i?rw?m iov: an/I Vi/? found no friends. A man went out one day to seek his friends, and he found no enemies.