Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8 -CLINTON NEWS(Continued from Page 7) ington, D. CM and New Jersey during the holidays. Mrs. Ethel Heaton and fam ily visited in Robinsville, N. C., on the 4th. Mrs. Fay Procter and family enjoyed a trip to Williston over the holidays. Mrs. Owings and sister, Mrs. Lewis Clem, of Anderson, spent last week in Danville, Va. Mrs. Owings and sister, Mrs. Agnes Walker, attended a family reunion held in Union on Father's Day. Mrs. Savanah Oliver of Sycaulva, Ala., was a recent guest of Mrs. Eulila Owings. Linda Edmonds spent a week in Whitmire with Margaret Neal. Margaret returned with Linda for a few days. Mrs. Agnes Floyd. Mrs. Lucille Edmonds, Jackie and Claudia Floyd enjoyed a few days in Greenwood. Mr. James Napier of Gloverville. S. C., visited Mrs. Lucille Edmonds and children recently. Mrs. Rosa Neal of Whitemire spent a few days recently with Mrs. Lucille Edmonds. We are sorry to learn Mr. Claud Cooper is ill in General Hospital in Greenville, also Mr. Hicks Cooper remains ill at his home on Elizabeth Street. ivir. ana Mrs. Arnold Edmonds visited relatives in Saluda recently. Happy birthday to: Donnie Cooper and Terresa Ann on July 24. Albert Odum?June 11. Mary Bradley?July 3. Susan Bradley?August 13. Viola Odum?July 21. Sherman Cooper?July 22. Mrs. Owings' little nephew celebrated his birthday on the 15th of July. We are sorry to learn that Helen Nance's daughter is seriously ill at Havs Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. We extend our sympathy to the Campbell family in the loss of their father and husband and hope that everyone injured will soon be well. May God comfort you all. CLOTH ROOM By Dorsey Turner Miss Marian Mitchell and the C. W. Christophers of Anas* ^ ? hirst Pl< flj / ? * t ^ ~M L, ' *. - * VS k LYDIA FRED CAMP! Ten dollars in cash and a cas their Overseers. The first place wi 1 derson spent several days at Daytona Beach, Fla. Also Miss Mitchell attended the Galloway reunion in Easley. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Wallen and son of Whitmire visited relatives in Chester recently. 1VT r* onrl Mro Mo + Konml A**A UttVt 4?A& Ot llOVlldlll^l Dunaway visited their son, Doug, in Fayetteville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Turner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McNinch and son spent their vacation in the mountains of Western N. C. Mrs. R. C. Oxner, Mrs. Bill Campbell and daughter, Becky, visited the Cherokee Indian Reservation. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putman and Wallace visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith in Edgefield recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Oxner and son, "Chucky", spent several days at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Burton Reeder, Mrs. Inez Jackson and Mr. G. H. Jackson visited in Spartanburg last week. Mrs. J. E. Floyd and Mrs. Eunice Longshore of Newberry visited Mrs. Ellie Reerial' Qof i i i'/-l ntr i uaiux ua y . Mrs. Lucille McGee, Mrs. Carrie Bishop and Mrs. Ethel McGinnis spent a week at Folly Beach. Mrs. C. T. Satterwhite of Greenwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Satterwhite of Mountville. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Harvey and girls spent several days in Glendale with the Horace Gunters and Mrs. L. A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Colie Turner and Ann and the Mayfield Copelands spent several days in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Earlene Ivy of Greenwood A. ? 1- * A \ ^ * * sjjtfin a weeK wnn ivnss LiOraine Patterson recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lowe spent a week in Jacksonville recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King visited Mr. J. F. Davis, who is a patient in the Columbia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Traynham spent the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alton Chandler and family in Detroit. Selma Patterson has a birthday July 30. OFFICE By Marie Weir Mrs. Eva West visited relatives in Hartsville, S. C., and Rockingham, N. C. ace Safety Pos ({ L' \ i J btay BELL. CLYDE TRAMMF.T.T. e of cokes were awarded to Fred Cai nners were selected from over 600 enl rHE CLOTHMAKER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett, Jr., and "Reggie" visited Mrs. Burnett's brother and sisterin-law, Rev. and Mrs. George F. Cox in Jefferson City, Tenn. Mrs. Leila Johnson was in Columbia, S. C., last week to visit her son, Charles Johnson. Mrs. Kent Cook visited relatives in Spartanburg and Belton during the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Young were in Sylacauga, Ala., to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McClure. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Pitts and Mvra spent several days last week at Lake Greenu'nnH Miss Shirley Bodie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodie, Mike Berry and Jack Pitts vacationed at Windy Hill Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tvson visited relatives near Little Rock, Ark. Dot and B. F. Harvey enjoyed a trip to Key West, Fla. Barbara and Jimmy Barnes vacationed at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lancaster and children visited their parents in Forest Citv and Cliffside, N. C. Miss Betty Jo Chitwood and Miss F.lfi Davis of T.au rens, vacationed at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton West visited Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell West and family in Greenville, S. C. Mr. Charles Burnett, left. Supervisor of Transportation for Clintor. High School, is shown presenting Bud Tumblin. son of Mrs. Georgia Tumblin. Clinton Mills, an award as the Outstanding Bus Driver for school year 1956-1957. I JI |5j| iter Contest > 1 CLINTON BILL H mpbell, Lydia Supply Room and B tries. Judging was most difficult du< Mid-summer Dashe vf ;lj| The Glen Gaskins family (left Amilee and Glen) indulge in one of One of the great American traditions .... the churning of Homemade Ice Cream .... is fast becoming but a memory of "the good ole days". Once this frosted delight was the favorite of all midsummer desserts. Today, few of our youngsters know the sticky-faced joys of licking the frozen dasher, heavy laden with the thick, creamy delight that is homemade ice cream. The Glen Gaskins of Lydia are among the few devotees left. Their favorite recipes are: Sherry Peach Ice Cream 1 qt. and 1 pt. milk 1 pt. cream (V2 double. V2 single) 1 cup sugar 2 (or 3) junket tablets Vanilla to taste or sherry wine 3 cups fresh peaches, mashed well and sweetened to taste Heat milk and cream together slightly. Do not allow to get too warm. Add junket tablets which have been disA (fanlcn Plant Having a garden this year? Here's one that all of us can plant: First, five rows of peas? Preparedness, Promptness, Perseverance, Politeness, and Prayer. Next, three rows of squash ? Sciuash G nssi n Snnash ? i ? r? ?Immu" Criticism, Squash Indifference. /dinners ? 4-i i 11 H ARRIS. JOEL COX ill Harris. Clinton Card Room by e to so many excellent entries. JULY, 1957 r Delight : 1 -JNk tJjy* iyEr* <3ffifk fi pJjf. - ?v ^ , w^^wpf'W to right: Frank, "Pris", David, summertime's happiest pastimes. solved in one tablespoon cold water. Add to heated mixture and pour immediately into churn of freezer. Add vanilla or sherry. Let stand undisturbed for about 15 minutes, until "set". Freeze in hand-turn freezer until the consistency of mush. Add peaches and continue freezing until firm. Banana Ice Cream 1 can evaporated milk Small package marshmallows 1 pkg. vanilla ice cream mix 1V2 cups of sweetened, finely mashed bananas Enough milk to fill freezer almost to top Melt marshmallows i n evaporated milk on stove, stirring constantly. (This will burn, if not watched closely.) Use milk with vanilla ice cream mix. Mix all ingredients together. Beat with egg beater. i^our mio ireezer. 10 vary, use crushed pineapple, peaches, blueberries or strawberries. Freeze until firm. The five rows of lettuce? Let us be Faithful, Let us be Unselfish, Let us be Loyal, Let us Love One Another, Let us be Truthful. No garden is complete without turnip: Turn up for Church, Turn up wi'h a Smile, Turn up with a New Idea, Turn up with Real Determination. How OID "BERMUDA' SHORTS P.FDMi IDA i a\a/ rnooarr c<i inn?> T ? rwRtrvi orjv/J^ld higher than 2 inches abo'/e the knee. hence this attractive cotton costume was devised.