Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 NEWS ITEM (Continued from Page 7) CARD ROOM 1ST SHIFT By Martha Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey are the proud parents of a little daughter, Carol Jane, who was born October 7, 1 X A/KJ\J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Whitmore was the weekend guests of his sisters. Mrs. Henrv Davis of Ware Shoals, S. C.' Miss Kathleen Dees of Greenville, S. C., visited her mother Thursday of last week. Little Donald Snider will celebrate his 12th birthday November 14. William M. Davis was married to Joann Langston of Clinton Mill about 3 weeks ago. We are sure thankful to say our safety record was good for this month. ^ /I Mrs. E. C. Burde Russian tea ? f?uPs sugar X ?* a A iiuiint'y t 1 tsp. allspice a 1 tsp. cinnamon . 8 tbsp. lea 1 cup orange juice 1 l/2 cup lemon juice |14 cups hot water Mix sugar, spices (tied in 11 cloth bag) and hot water. Boil one minute. Pour over tea leaves and steep for three minutes. Strain and serve. (This will serve 12 to 14 e people). 2 CAKE AND COCOANUT ( FILLING LAYER CAKE '/2 cup butter c 3 eggs . D3 cups plain flour Va tsp. of salt ^ 11 2 cups sugar t 1 pu n milU r ------ cj 3 tsp. of baking powder 1 tsp. vanilla ' Cream the butter and su- a par, add one egg at a time a and continue beating. Add n C ATI VPkl A o r\ i li v\r\ We were all glad to see Mr. Bill King back on his job after being ill for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Red Williams of Durham, N. C., was the weekend guests of her brother, Mr. Bill Bailey of Rt. 1, Clinton. Mr. Johnnie Deyton has recently celebrated his 27th ' birthday. CARD ROOM 2ND SHIFT By Myrtle Alewine Mike Vincent celebrated a birthday November 2. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vincent. Mrs. Joe Nelson underwent an operation last Friday morning at Hays Hospital. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. C. E. Spradley celebrated his 59th birthday Oc- 1 tober 26. Hope he has many more. I . I i I L | : | 1 / i : \itcnen \ . i ? , (tte's Favorites j 1 anilla. Measure flour, salt i nd baking powder, sift to- i 1 [ether, add flour and milk i lternatcly to the above mix- J ure. Bake in three medium J ayer pans in moderately icated oven. Let cool before i cing. Filling ! a Boil 1:{, cups of sugar 2 3 J ups of water until it spins J thread when dropped from J i spoon, do not stir while o o k i n g, gradually pour i yrup into two stiffly beaten gg whites beating while | louring. Add one teaspoon of J ranilla, beat a few minutes J hen add one cup of fresh [rated cocoanut spread be ween layers and on sides i nd top of eake sprinkle top \ nd sides with fresh cocoa- ! ut. THE CLOTHMAKER Myrtie Alewine, son Wayne, and her mother, Mrs. Pearl Wheeler of Newberry, visited relatives in Spartanburg Sunday. We extend sympathy to the G. W. Gordon family in the death of their son-in-law. Frank Rowell. CARD ROOM 3RD SHIFT By W. L. Campbell We want to welcome Mr. J. C. Waddle to our village. 227 Oak Street. M. L. Motes visited in Cherokee. N. C., and visited Indian Fair over the week i en a. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wright visited in Spartanburg over lh? weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bagwell visited Mr. Lawrence Knight in Fountain Inn. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gambrell enjoyed a visit with her son, W. L., Jr., also Mr. Ralph Downs, who lives in Georgia. Richard Earl, son of J. H. Prices, is home from the Navy. We extend sympathy to Mr. J. H. Price in the death of his sister, Mrs. Helen Evans of Joanna. Card of Thanks The family of the late James P. Grogan, Jr. would like to thank the people of the Clinton Mills Cloth Room and Community for their many acts of kindness. Also the Community Chest Fund f nr itc rfnn nrm 1 e lonlt-v T'?v* iv/? I vu wuo uvip. X III sure that God will richly bless you for your help when ive needed it. Thanks again. The Grogan Family I would like to take this means to thank the Mill offi?ials for their many deeds of kindness shown me during my illness. Also, my many friends for their aid when I needed it most. May God richly bless each of you. Mr. & Mrs. P. G. Smith A man could save twenty rears of his life by studying .he experiences of others. MAKE A GLASS FLOWER GARDEN As a youngster did you ever sit and gaze in amazement at a three mast fishing schooner inside a big glass bottle with a small neck? Even while looking at such a ship in a bottle, many of us have said, "It can't be done," or "the bottle must have been made around the ship." Now days in many homes we see plants growing in glass containers and decide there must be magic in making glassed-in gardens. You can make a gay flower garden for your home which will be most attractive growing at your window this winter. A large mouth gallon pickle jar with a good lid will serve as an ideal illustration to use in describing nw w n/ iiiimc yuui ^iciaacu 111 garden a reality. After thoroughly cleansing * *m> I ? w ?? ^ A^n|^JQ| \|i \2^Hw^B ' r^/ > I wj ^Bf^jHTt 7^2 Listen carefully and you will hear distant sleigh-bells which signify Christmas on the way. For all us budgetminded ladies with long gift list, who like to get started as soon as possible, something from the sea, an octopus, may be the answer. The wonders of tovland ever increase for the small fry and the latest toy to enter this "wonderful girl and boy land" is the octopus. This versatile toy, whose face can be changed at the slightest whim as much fun to make as it is to play with. The body is made of heavy Ilk , m the jar, place green moss, which is usually found in damp, shady places in the jar to serve as the foundation for the garden. Place moss pieces close together, green sides down, over the bottom and sides of the jar to a height of about three (3) inches. Next add a thin layer of gravel with crusned charcoal. Add a mixture of leaf mold and soil into which the plants are set. Bury roots well to hold plants up. Colorful rocks will add interest. A few rye grass seeds sprinkled about will carpet the garden. Smaller plants are more NOVEMBER. 19S6 FOR ' THC GIRLS! V A S A S s bmbji 3 w vjRvHy jfeJ /"ttMv la BW ^H?)!J V* 'iSi rug yarn, simply wound, and braided. Facial trimming can 1- ~ ~1 * * - - - A ul- wui rvc-u uul iu sun your fancy by using odd scraps of felt, a few flowers from an eld hat, some discarded earrings, feathers, jewels, etc. Making these dolls is a fascinating hobby. Why not try it for that favorite youngster on your gift list?? He or she will love it, and love you for thinking of them in such a nice way. See Mrs. Eva Land at Clinton and Mrs. Edith Crisp at Lydia for complete and detailed instructions; you will be glad you did. 3 desirable because they are easier to transplant, however, larger or taller plants are just as satisfactory. Taller plants should be placed to the back of the container and work the smaller ones to the front. A natural appearance can be given the garden with such things as shells, bark, colorful pebbles, etc. Whon clnrrlpn nlnnl inir ?- ? - r.v...v...b has been completed, water the jar lightly and cover to hold the moisture. A handy item for this is a household clothes sprinkler. Whv not start in now in time for the Christmas season?