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4' < THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON. S. C PAGE THREE EVENTS OF^ INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 Sweetest Girl LEf;iON AUXILIARY ' MEETS TODAY I The regular monthly meeting of the i American Legion Auxiliary will be I held today, Thursday, at 3:30 o’clock, I in the high school auditorium. All! members are urged to be present. 1 D. A. R. AM) WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD JOINT SESSION The Daughters of the American. Revolution and the Woman’s club; have planned a joint program for j next Monday afternoon, at which time; a general invitation is extended. A i large audience is desired and the en-1 tertainment will be held in the high school auditorium at four o’clock. A social hour will follow the care fully planned program. MR. AND .MRS. FINNEY ENTERTAIN AT DINNER On Wednesday and Thursday even ings Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finney en tertained with two dinner parties. .Af ter dinner foutteen tables were ar ranged for bridge, with Mesdames Clarence Galloway, Irby Hipp. Hubeii Pitts, R. J. Pitts, 1). C. Heustess and Will Davidson assisting. ' ^almond shape and fry in hot oil. Drop I TRK.\SURY DEP.ARTME.N’T into sugar mixed with cinnamon. for tho ome > bt/ JV9nca Mart I llirkor Nut Ki es j - Whites of six-egg. bea'a n t ' a .-^tiff i fr.ith, ore i).,4nil .t .' no • ;-) )’ )ow'- j dered sugar, one cup of hickory nut meats chopped and a pinch of cream ( f tartar. Drop in sp )onfi!ls on hu teied pans and bake. Chicken Pie chicken prepared I , I'hree egg Hermits and one-ha’f I STUDY CLUB WITH MRS. SADLER On Wednesday afternoon .Mrs. R. E. Sadler was hostess to the Wednes day Study club. The study for the af ternoon w;a3 “Modern Contemporary Poets,” conducted by Mrs. H. E. Stur geon and Mrs. C. Bynum Betts. Ten members w'ere present and MRS. HUNTER EuNTERTAINS MOTHERS’ CLUB On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John Holland Hunter entertained the Moth ers’ club. An afternoon of Edgar Guest was enjoyed and stdections were given by Mrs. John Little, Mrs. Roger' Coe, and Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. Myrtle Hunter and Mrs. W. H.| , Shands were'gue.sts of the club, j .A .salad cours^ and tea were served | to about twenty guests. IIUs Helen Robinson, student at Ohio State University, whose great- uncle, Martin Van Boren, was Presu-' dent of the United States, wins a trip to Havana as “America’s Sweetest Girl* ENTERTAIN .AT DINNER On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., and Miss Clara Duckett entertained .several friends a‘ a lovely dinner party, with Valontinei ments. .MUSK' PUPILS G1\E RECITAL | On Fr'day evening Lakeside ?ountry club was the scene of a piano recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs. .All whi> participated a})peared in a characlerLstic costume, and all numbers rendered evoke*! much praise and applause. Folb>winp is the program: “Camel Train.” Baines Orchestra. Indians "Wai^ Dance,” Rodgers Richard Taylor. “By the Waters of Minnetonka.” I.ieuiance Patricia yGiles. Spaniards Ewing'— Joyce Have the chicken prepared as fori fricassee. Put in a kettle without liv-1 er. heart, etc., and cover with boiling water and cook gently for about two 1 hour.s. (The liver, etc., should be cook ed separately and u.sed for sandwich ! filling or some other dish calling for' chicken giblets). Have ready five or i six potatoes, part'd and diced or cut [ into cubes with French potato cutter. .Add to the chicken and cook for twen ty minutes more, or until the potatoes are tender. Now add salt, pepper, a little chopped parsley and two table- .su 'ar, on*' tup of butter, one-half tea- .s) )('n of seda, a phu-h of meg, one and a half cups raisins, one pound of English walnuts, both chopped, and two and a half cups of flour. Drop from spoon and bake in quick oven. Office ef (he UomptroUer of the ('iirrency Washington, I). ('. February 12, I93L amt hereby g;\en to all per- ut-! spns^w’ho may have claims against the “First National B.ink of Clinton” South Carolina, that the same n.u.sl be presented to Harry Fagan, Reici .’- er, with legal proof thereof within salt, nut- montlis from thi.s date o'r they of seeded di.sallowe<l. J. W. POOLE, Comptroller of the Curn l-lfmo. cup of Cocoanut Cream Candy One tablespoon butter, three-quar ters cup milk, two cups sugar, bne- ha f cup grated cocoanut, one-half tea.spoon vanilla extract. Melt butter in saucepan, add milk spoons of flour mixed smooth with a' and sugar; stir until sugar is dis-' little cold water, an<i boil three min-j solved, heating slowly; boil twelve to' utes more, stirring to keep smooth. I minutes; remove from fire and i 1 Have ready a large baking dish lined with good pie dough. Pour chicken^nd I potato mixture into it, cover with 'cru.st. brushing with *a little milk to ' glaze. Bake for about twenty minutes, making sure that lower crust is done. I If you like, the lower crust may be 1 lightly cooked before the chicken is , put in the dish. The dish is greatly improved if, after the chicken has been cooked, the bones and inost of !the skin are removed. The meat should I be left in as large piece.s as possible. a<ld cocoanut an<l vanilla, beating un til creamy. Pour into buttered tins and cool. 'v- E'or chocolate coc( anut cream candy add thriT ounces unsweetene<l choco late to other ingredients before Iniil- ing. MRS. KINARD HOSTESS TO ODDS AND ENDS CLUB Mrs. A. K. Kinard was a recent hostess to the regular meeting of ^ “'The Odds and Ends” club. The Valen-1 tine season was much in evidence and j the refre.«hnients were attractive, j Tho.se enjoying the afternoon were .Mis.ses Katherine Blakely, Margaret Blakely, .Azile Livingston, Gladys; Stilwell, Nannie Young Trilible, Mes- ! dames R. L. Plaxico, Brice Quinn, Ed Shannon, W. B. Tribble, E. B. .Sloan, S. W. .Sumerel and W. ('. .Shealv. Mrs. W. H, Shands, Mr. and Mrs, J. [ Eitts.-... “.Spanish" Waltz,” Mom-e Tapi«Ka Pudding .An undertaker in Umdon who ad vertised free funeral.s for all suicides has be<>n arrested and charged with conlrii)uting toward the extermination of the Scotch ra •e.--(’ampus (*mnicsv Each week we are receiv ing .popular sheet music at 3.5c and 50c. Also the new “Hit-of-the-Week” Records at 15c. For Washington’s birth day we are carrying tallies, place cards, favors and nov elties. Galloway-McMillian Book Store W. Copeland, Sr., Miss Connie Bailey,j Mm. Ella Warren and W. J. Bailey. Groton Mildiv: COLONIAL PEWTER ^The soft mellow finish is the very essence of dignity and good taste. Come in and allow us to show you the many beautiful and at tractive pieces, suitable for all cccasions. FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. CENTURY ( LI B WI'TH MRS. NEVILLE j The Century club met with Mrs. Virgina Neville on Tuesday after noon and enjoyed a study of Nash ville. Include<l on the program were: “Nashville In Its Early Days,” Mrs. Marshall Brown. “IJfe of ('harles E. ('raddock,” .Mr.^. .lohn Spratt. A mountain story by ('raddock wa- read by Mrs. I). J. Woo<ls. Twenty-one n,i.eml)ers were piesent with two visitors, .Mrs. S. H. Bell of V’irginia, arTd Miss .Mary Whe<‘lwright of Washington. Ruldnstein Elizabeth Katheri’.e Fr •a:ic '.s .lohnson Vivian CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses' and expressions of sympathy shown us during the recent illness and death j of our husband and loved one, J. R, Painter. Our prayer is that God’s i richest blessings may rest upon each one of you. ' Mrs. J. R. Painter. I SUBSCRIBE TO THE I HRONICLK Mae I’hillips. “Mio Carita, Whitten. Russian “Kamennoi-Ostrow,” Billy Owens. Norwegians “By the Sea.” Rea Blake-y. “Sunset Dan.'^e,” O’Hara Blakely. Irish “Irish Reel.” Wright Simpson. Japan “.lapanese Inj.crme/.z i,“ Loui.-se .Iae;.l»s. I'rench “Twilight Hour,” Browning Parks Adair. “Mignon,” Saltlemair — Moore. t Gypsies “G.vpsy Song," Beer Flliott Jacobs ! an<l .Mrs. Jacobs. | “Gypsy Dance,” Paid’: — Elizabeth ' Harris. Old Fashioned (tirls “Harp Song,” Kcttercr Irene ard “Ivove Dreams,’ Spriint. Hungarians “.S*Hon«l Hungarian Liszt Katherine Graham. “Hungary Rapsodie,” .'lartha Whittem. “.AnuTica’s Grand .March,” Rolfe Onhestra. Soak half a pound of tapioca bver- ('arrH*Tnj^l.jt^ in a pint of milk and cook slow-i 1 ly in a double boiler until soft and ^ thick, adding .sugar and flavoring to i taste, and a pinch of salt. Mol<l, chill, | .■spread with jam, and cover with j whipped cream. I Roast Veal Select a piece of v»*al from the. loin and have it lM)ned. Fill with bread stuffing sea.soncel with onion. Dredge with salt, pepper anel a little flour | and place in roasting pan with three-' slices of salt pork laid over the meat.' .Start cetoking in a hot oven and con tinue in a moderate* ove-n, allowing twenty mimite-s tee the pound more if the roast is small. Baste fie*(|uenfly. .Serve- with gravy made- from drip pings in the pan. ranees Browne I)i!l- ’eggy R'lapsodj oe-1 ling Triumphal the New Showing — of the — Season’s Ready-to-Wear rnlfis WHY ADVERTISE? .Some have- naturally nt'se-* que-stion “Why elo the- coM in .advertise-?” Here* is the The- cotton mills are- the- st,ite-'e larg(-st prexlucers, g.e-ate d c •'.-.'Um- e-rs, le-ading tax jiaye-rs and p luijial (-mploye-rs. Anything that affe to th- state affects the mills. Like wise any ge-ne-ral act eif the* mills, is fe*U thro’.ighout the state.'The* m il e*xe*< o- tiv(*s naturally therefore* re*cognize the* re-sponsi'hditie.s fif the* industry as the leading citize-n of the* state* anel have ITiere-fore STitofTrd” thnir hrsV metboel of going directly to .South faets, un- me- (’orn With Pep(M*rs i Two cups canne*el ceirn, nine table-1 spoonff e)f giate*<i e he*ese, six table- 1 sjioons of cracker crumbs, six green I peppers, six slices tomatoe*s, one anel one-half tablespoons butter. Mix the com with the salt and pe-p- per and one*-third of the* che*e*se*. Have* ready the* pe-ppe-rs which have* be*en washed and the* tops re*move*d. Also the* see-els and pulp, l-'ill the* cavitie-s with the e-orn mixture and sprinkle- che-e-se on top. Arrange* in a shallow baking jean with about one- inch of wate-r. Bake- for te-n niiniite-s, he-ating seve-ral time-s. While- this is Iti-ing elone*, dip the- tomatoe-s in the cracker •rumbs and brown in the Se-rve* the- pe-ppi-rs with a matee w ilh e-a* ti. hot bulte-r dice- of to- WANTS SAY IT 1*1,A IN Jeanes nuts, in big bag fos I’holle- vour dcab*r;— Salte-d I’ea- yemr dime-. Itc Dressed - Coats Fashionable Frocks for all occasions — in the most becoming of the season's styles— Priced at S9.75 to $16.75 Coats that are without doubt the loveliest, and finest values ever offered at these prices — at $8.95 to $29.75 Many styles, materials, colors to choose from. Department Copeland-Stone Co. “One Price To AD* Phone 47 Ginton, S. C. .STTT directly (’arolina citizi-ns with vita! iiia-cd anfl authentic, through th< dium of paid puhlicity, facts concern ing not only industry but agriculture, vommerce, finance, education an<l the ■welfare of the state at large. They would thereby help the pres-* of the state earry the financial burden of publie enlightenment. It i.-J their hope that the re'<-arch of their statistical flepartment may bring to light important truths that will be invaluable in solving many of the .-rate’s problems. From every GET your Ham and wiches at .leam-s on Utopia Bldg. FDR SALE Tfir' (heesi* .^and- th*- cornel in Itc .Silver lace wyandolte eggs lor setting. Toe foF To Toggs. Raspberry viru-s, (! for 2.bc. .Mrs. 1*. .S. J(-an(*s. * Itp BABY ( HB KS and MATUHING Match off today. .Special price on what w<- have- left. F^-t us hatch your <*ggs n(<w for (*arly l»roilers, 3c * ac i in tray lots, b'l-c Farm, phone Ibb. •ss. .Spratt Poll’'ty FOIt S.AI.E Baby chicks from bloorl- te.slerl flocks, jrur*- breeils, I !<• lu re, ll'i* fry mail. Mat* h youi egg.-, b . Gapaeity lll.tlOO. Unger’s ILit fi*r\. <*vi- Saluda. S. C. 2-2f-l‘.p dence, they have rc-ason d bi*!:eve that , ^ -uch has been the eff(*ct «o f<&r. As all BLST rpiality galvattized^ South (’arolina cotton mills are con- at $3.H() p<-r s<;uare. .iV tributing to the effort, the co,st to (ler srjuare, and Icorrugated each individual mill, is negligibkb not.^if Ml square. jV roofing roofing at Gambrcll llard- exc(*eding so far one cent per spindle. * ^ ^**’ Greenwood, S. ( . Taxe.s alone paid by the contrihutmg jj,, interested in high-grade mills represent 7Sc per spindle The UfThurm, mail this coupon annual cost of the publicity i.s actually much les.s than one half of one week’s payroll of one large cotton mill in the .“tate. to us. Thornwell f)rphanage, Clinton, S. ('. Please .sen*! me your l'J31 catalog 1 Change Service Hour At Duncan’s Creek of Pedigreed White I>eghorns. Name j Addres.s . S The hour for preaching service at j Duncan’s Creek Presbyterian church ha.s been changed from eleven to eleven-thirty o’clock. [ This change will enable members I of the congregation to attend Sabbath school elsew'here and reach Duncan's i Creek in time for preaching. BOND FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 157 W. Main St. Phone NOTICE EX-SERVICE MEN All ex-service men interested in se curing the maximum loan on their ser vice certificates, should Imve their discharge available, as the American Ijegion will make plans for handling these loans at their meeting Thars'lay night. B. H. BOYD INSURANCE Office Second Floor National Bank Building, Room No. 6 Telephone No. 6 AT THE SPORT SHOP St. John and (’lolding St.s. N(*ai’ CoiiviM'si' (’ollojjft* % Spartanburg, S. C. THE SPRING CLOTHES AND HATS are as NEW AND PERKY AS THE SECOND LAMB AND NOT EXPENSIVE ■ We hope you will come jiay them .a visit Sara C. Phifer Betty Pliifcr Carlisle Announcement WK ARK DLKASKI) TO ANNOl N('K THK AIM’OINTIMKNT OF E. GLENN FULLER as Special Representative • , for the Southeastern Life Insurance Co. .S« nth (aiolina's Oldot and l.arg<-s( Legal Res<-r\*- Company Organized LKK II. \VKL( H, (JKNUfAL AtiKNT (Jrtenville, S. (’. .i EEsrsa .Bpai: Fashioned*Newest Shades MJEICHT : 14:1:141 fli -I ii a*w:t i n ki x-cr j m li* SITOT MILLS ."V