Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 mt KINDERGARTEN GRADUAT! dergarten are shown here wilh t Pamela Brown, Kellene King, Pal Charity Pollock. Back row: Mrs. 1 Michael Johnson, Daniel Whilmor< as he was in Shriner's Hospital, G CLINTO (Continued from Page 3 ) R. P. Harris of Pelzer, the Lewis Kings of Anderson and the Tom Averys of Laurens and the Harley Kuykendalls of Tryon were guests of the Ralph Stewarts. Happy birthday to Miles Lawson. June 12 . . . Bobby Me Waters, June 28 . . . Doug Ward, June 29, and Claude Ward, June 29. Second Spooling By Barbara Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Westly Ivester visited his mother in Toccoa. Oa. Mrs. Abline Evans spent a weekend with her son. Pete, in Laurens. Lavona Phillips spent a weekend with her children in Spartanburg. Mrs. Smather Stone visited her husband who is ill in the Columbia hosoital. Forest Gentry and family spent a weekend with Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Jennie Ma lone celebrated a birthday May 21 and her daughter. Marsha Ann. was 11 May 9. Sara Lawson celebrated a birthday May 18. ^ ur - Hb * 'til GINGER LEE is the lovely granddaughter of Mrs. Inabell Hooper, Clinton Weaving, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bestus Wehunt, of Joanna. She was two years old May 6. ! I *< JH _____ '. ' X 1. ^ i ES?Members of the 1956 graduatin heir director. Mrs. Joe Tharp. On 1 ricia Harvey. Sherry Armstrong, Ga rharp, Randall Seay, A1 Webb, Jr. s and Mrs E. A. Wilkes. Jr. Lelam ireenville. N NEWS Mrs. Ruth Rhodes visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Wynn, in Greenville. Sara Lawson celebrated a birthday May 18. Mrs. Callie Fowler spent a weekend with her sister in Albany, Ga. Linda Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward, visited her grandmother in Elberton, Ga. Ruth Rhodes went fishing at Greenwood Lake and caught 25 fish. First Spooling By Kate Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kernells and Mis. Furman Brown visited Mr. Brown who is a patient at State Park. Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Oakley and Frank visited S. L. Oak lev who is a patient at Greenville General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinnis visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Folds and Mr. and Mrs. EM Wilkerson in Augusta. James Johnson spent a few days in Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carr and sons, of Aiken, spent a weekend with Mrs. Can's mother, Mrs. John Hedspeth. The Hedspeth reunion was at Lake Greenwood June 3 and all relatives attended. Mr. and Mrs. Arzo Ivester and children spent a weekend in Georgia with Mis. Ivester's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr. and Mrs Robert Bigham and Eddie spent a weekend in Monroe. N. C.. with relatives. Little Diane Brigert is much better after being ill. Happy birthday to Emma Johnson. June 27. and little Jane Oakley, June 3. No. 2 Weaving By Grace Wooten, Mildred Kinard Well, it isn't as long as it has been until vacation. Can't THE CLOTHMAKER ffL ww** jj r vlH g class of lhe Lydia-Clinton Kinhe front row are Carolyn Rhodes, il Caughman, Shirley Hinson and . Steven Grady. Frank Gaskins. d Nplson wa<; nnt in tVir? nirfnro ITEMS wait!! Mrs. Vinie King, of Greenville, spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Dora Leopard. Mrs. Thornton Meadors and mother, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Ted Word and daughter motored to Chimney Rock. N. C.. recently. Nancy Blease is spending the summer with her sister and brother-in-law, DC-1 and Mrs. Tan Windsor in Charleston. The Rudolph Barkers visited the Joe Words in Greenwood. Mrs. Patricia Thrasher, of Anderson, spent a weekend with her aunt. Mrs. Freeman Lan ford. Mis. Estelle Roland and Mrs. Johnny Mason attended the funeral of Mrs. Roland's aunt in Hampton, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyda and son visited the L. F. Harmons in Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wooten and children of Duncan visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woo len ana Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Oxncr. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold and daughter and Jimmy Creel, of Hemingway, visited relatives for a weekend. Mrs. Dora Leopard had all her children home for Mother's Day. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood, of Helton; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lindley and daughter, of Belton, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Waters, of Simpsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy and cict ugh lei* visited in Greenville. J. E. Braswell, Sr.. was honoied with a birthday dinner Vf.,IV .. < ?l... I < l - iviciv i.i tii i iic inline hi ins daughter, Mrs. Rufus Handback. Mary Ann Hoover was 15 June 14 . . . Cleo English had a birthday June 15 . . . Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Sr., July 17 . . . Louise Webb, June 15 . . . San(Continued on Page 8) COOL SUPPERS F( Warm days and evenings call for fresh, light, cool foods that tempt the appetite and are refreshing as well as nourishing. A colorful soup, crisp vegetable sandwiches and a satisfying dessert make a tantalizing menu for a hot, breathless night especially if it's served with tall glasses of amber-clear iced tea, poured from an ice-frosted pitcher. This supper menu answers the description and is easy to prepare: Cold Tomato Bisque* Fresh Vegetable Sandwiches Iced Tea Lemon Chiffon Pie* (*Recipes given below.) Another tempting supper menu might be built around an assortment of favorite cold meat turned into a festive party dish with a shimmering glaze of jellied consomme madrilene, made bv following the recipe given here. With this serve potato salad, hot rolls, spiced iced tea and a chocolate layer cake. COLD TOMATO BISQUE 1 can lomalo soup 3i cup water 1 4 cup milk 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon finely chopped onion 3 4 cup sour cream Chill soup iu refrigerator several hours. Pour soup into a bowl. Add water, milk, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce and onion. Beat until smooth. Add 12 cup of the sour cream, beating until it is well mixed. Serve garnished with dollops of remaining sour cream and CALVARY BIBLE SCHOOL A Bible school will be held at Calvary Baptist Church .June 18-22. All children of the community ages 1-18 are invited. PHILOSOPHY SO COMMON Times may come when doubts arise And blundering faults may show their prize. But work well done will still prevail. And work half-done is but t<? fail. By your rights just do your best. You're here as a worker, not as a guest. Just do your work at a regular pace. And you'll be one who'll not be replaced. For life is space with time for content. You make your choice as to how it is spent. So live a life that will satisfy. And life will be full as it passes by. JUNE 15, 1956 FOR ' THE GIRLS! )R SULTRY NIGHTS a little chopped chive. Makes 4 servings. LEMON CHIFFON PIE 1 package Vilamin C gelatin (lemon flavor) 13 4 cups boiling water i/s teaspoon salt 4 eggs i/2 cup sugar 0 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 baked pastry shell Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; add salt. Beat egg yolks with half the sugar; add hot gelatin mixture slowly, stirring constantly; add lemon juice and rind. Chill until it begins to thicken. Beat egg whites until stiff; gradually beat in remaining sugar; fold into gelatin mixture. File into baked pastry shell and chill until firm. Garnish with strawberries, raspberries, and other fresh fruits. Makes 1 ten-inch pie. // aiding Belles WATTS-HAMRICK Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watts announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Sgt. Rudolph Hamrick, June 3. The ceremony was performed in the chapel of the Clinton First Baptist Church at 5 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. Joe Aborcrombie. of Laurens. Mrs. Hamrick is a graduate of the 1956 Clinton High School class. Sgt. Hamrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamrick, of this city. The couple are living at Camp LeJeune, N. C.. where he is stationed. Robert Reynolds Graduates at PC Robert Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kevnolds. Clinton Cotton Mills, was graduated early in June from Presbyterian College with honors. He received his Bachelor of Science degree and will enter the University of Tennessee Medical School this fall. *" V / ^ ^ / V / , II * V ,ftl . ft i 1' i ,?T ROBERT is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Cook, Lydia Spinning. He was seven years old May 31.