The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 21, 1931, Image 2
f
PAGE TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CIJWTON. 8. C
THURSDA”-<'^MAY 21. 1931
WANT S 'V’ri'«»»»>• «»«•,
For Clinton Schools
EAT Jeanes Salted
Bip Bai? for Your
dealer for thtmi.
' #
Peanuts, in th« i
Dime. Ask vourj
r-i
I
Providence School
S<‘toTi<i Krade; Hazel Harvey, lila
•Mae Herrintr, Mary Williani.s, Tarl
Aben.ron>bie, Le.ster Harris, Oscar
Harri.son, Waymond Pilgrim.
FOK RE.vf-.S(,-;,';;d fliTr aparl,„<.nT, Third itrader Barlay Adkins
germe Berry, Naomi ( onnor,
tola Parrish.
Fourth grade; Paul Cobb.
FOB SALF.—Oenuine
R)c.h Potata Plants.
Stone, (ilinton, S. ('.
treated Port
Apply to .1. H.
r,-n-4t(
/Of fho
modern
Mrs. (;
1‘
furnished or unfurnished,
conveniences. Phone tlTIl-W.
W. B. Sm-h.
FOR RENT—.A three and fotir-r om
apartment, furnished or iinfurni.-'h-
€k1. .All eonveriiences, excellent lo-a-
tion. .Apply to .Mrs. E. (J. Fuller, phone
J72-J. _ 2^
(iET your Ham ^d ('heese Sand
wiches at 1’, S. Jeanes, on th.* ‘o’
nt r in Utojiia Bldg. Itc
ome
A/oncu Mart
Creamed (iabbage
Local Post Plans
Big Fish Stew
' On Thursday night, May 2Sth, th'
local Legion post will give ah old-
fashioned fish stew and fry prepared
by experts. 'All I..egionnaire3 and ex-
, service men are cordially inviud to
be present, no charge to be made for
I the feed. The stew will be given at
Ilunlap’s spring on the Mountville
Academy Street SrhiMil
rill ceam, pepper and salt to ta«te.
'oil the cabbage, drain it, cut it up
(.'..e cabbay., 1 oanca of butter. or,eT“<‘'‘., <'■<>"' C.'i'iton. All
;ii __.i who intend going on the trip are ask
ed to assemble at the Sadler-Owens
Kiri-t gra<le: Leroy Hend'-rson, Mil- rm^H and nut into a sau'epan with ^ prornptly at 6.30 p. m. Cars
ton Milam, Roy Wilson. Dorothy D .r-Uhe butter ind cream. Add seasoninR *j" *><• the committee for
sey, Kathleen Howard. .Mamie lyoo j of pt f nor and'salt. Stir it all to rs h-^ri ^
Bell, Fula Gray Blakely, Ha (’urry.iover the fire until thoroughly
Fula Gray Blakely, Ha
Barbara Ellen Norton. Carl Cook
.Jack Fuller, Tommy Wind-or, Malx*'
Rogers, Lizzie Bell Wilbanks, Bruce
hot.
then turn out rm to
srprve with croutons.
a hot dish. and'AaMERICAN aMlJSIC
STI DIOS TO OPEN
I
BDARDFHs W'ANTKlC I desire ^ev-'
tial reirulai bo'^rders, both room Second grade
and me*fs ( ' *se-in lo; ation. Apr>l.v to Annie
Mrs. I). W. Ma.snn. phone
oa.
.1. 1). Gaines, .MiMrcd] Here’s
leOe Bell, Helen Ro-(chocolate
tf (Chester, F. F. Brown, Carl Adams, j butter in saucepan, add tvvo table-
,,,,,, , y. ~ :Fre<l (iahiphtill, Evelyn Stowe, Daisy i^pron.s granulated sugar and one cup
K K .S.ALK 100 bushels of Ap- Pauline R( Chester, Martha
i.'y to T. K. P.ice, .Mountville, S. (’. i , Blakely.
. ^—1 Third graiie; Neuffer
hoK SAI F Butter 10c Ih.. butter-
1 1 Ik 2(' gallon. I>elivered twx-e a
( raswell,
Elizabeth Harlin^,« Syble Jones, W'al-1 sticks to the spoon remove from fire,
ter leunford, F/velyn Medlock. Doro-! Cool and add four eggs, one at a time.
wtik. .Aoplv t.) .Mr.s. .1, B.
il. F. D. No. 2. Clinton, S. C.
Graham, j thy McMinn, Nell f’etty. Jack Win-
Up sor, Irvin Bell, J, F. Shaw. Myrrell
FOR RENT -Two six-room bunga-'
lews. Modern conveniences. Also one
down-.stairs .six-room apartment" on
Bicr.d sLiyet. .Also r-ooms in Jacobs
ill I o. building. .Apply Jacobs & Com
pany, tele.jilione 23K. ^ 7-16-Kite
SPKCIAI. OFFER
Cosmopolitan $2.r)(J fM*r .year,
down and second month, and
the third m mLh.
ford, Amanda Milam, Ruby I.ee Rob
in.son, Dol^y Williamson, Helen Wil
son.
Fourth grade: Ruby Holtzdaw,
Ruby Jack.s, Genev'a Longshore, Hes
ter Meadows, Vera Spiiw.s, Thelma
Smith, licmnard Bishop,* W'oodrow
$1 i O’Shields.
.')(><• Fifth grade: Beatrice Asselin, Nina
Bell Brown, NoraXannon, Sara Ful-.
('hc.colate EcUjrs I An American Music studio will be j
the M-ay to make delicious j opened in the city during the first j
eclairs. Melt ore-third cup paU next week, offering instruc
tion in violin to students from 7 to 17,
according to announcement. ^
Miss Lilly May Cox of Cross An- ’
chor, has associated herself with the
American Music studio in Clinton,
and will have charge of their tlasses.
Miss Cox has had excellent training j
as well as several years’ experience
in public sc-hool work, and has recently!
milk and hrir? to boil. Then add one
cup flour. Stir vigorously with a wood
en spoon, and as soon as the mixture
beating two minutes after each addi
tion, and five minutes after all the;
JAMtbS W. CALDWELL
For furjhe^r Informaliori
Handsome Upright
PIANO
Nat DunnaWay, Hull
King, James Mea<lows.
King, Rufii.s
eggs are added. >SHape the mixture on
a sheet of waxe<l paper through a
pastry tube into strips half an in'‘h
wide and four inches long. Bake for
twenty-five minutes in a moderate
oven. Cool and slit each in the side.
Kill with whipped cream %weetenc'l
and flavored with vanilla and a pinch
of salt. Put thick chocolate icing on
top of each.
L^4>ete wilh-lucal-music teachers.
Will sell for balance due
A. O’DANIEI.
F'or dolicious boiled cabbage, re
move all defective leaves, quarter and
cut as for cold slaw, cover well with
Florida Street Schiwil jeobi water, and let remain several
First grade; John Sloan, Betty Hun-j hours before cooking, then drain and
ter, Virginia Sumerel, Agnes Kern, I>ut into pot with enough boiling wa-
Henry FRta Young, ter to cover; Iniil until thoroughly
Finney, Wil- eooked (which will generally recpiire
iiam Anderson, Harold Pitts, Banna jalaiut firty-five minutes) add salt ten |
Fiesta .Martin, Hny Workman, Robert <>r fifteen m rtutes before removing'
made a study of the class system of
violin instructioi.
Students w'ill oe given a viol.n olit-|
fit at the beginning of their course
which automatically becomes theirs at
the close of 62 weekly lessons.
Announcement is a:so made that
only persons who are not taking mu
sic lessons will be accepted, as the
American Music studio will not com-
THE AMERICAN MUSIC STUDIOS
4
, Are now selecting Clinton public
school students for a violin school
\
Students between the ages of 7 and 17, will be selected
and divided into orchestra groups of 10 the same age.
and learn to play sacred and popular music in €2 iveeks.
This method is being successfully taught throughout
the United States in both large and small cities. It is very
interesting to the pupils and they learn rapidly.
A complete violin outfit is furnished free at the time
of the first lesson, and the tuition is very low.
If you are interested please telephone to the organ
izers. You are in no way obligated by so doing.
ORGANIZERS:
E. S. RICE C. T. SEITZ
%
HOTEL CLINTON — PHONE 88
r
nJU-imiK »nA
m THE AIR
TUNI IN on our radio program
3l-piec<, •It-ttrln9 orchrttri. Gr«ntUnd
Rice Inlervlewin i world icUbritici.
• Evory Wodnatday Night •
' R! ^’’N00(1
( ( ' M ( <)!. \ i;or ( ().
! il k (!. J. ( .
IT II An TO BE GOOD
ro c,i:r xtui kp. it is
Porterfield. *
Swoiid grade; Miriaiii Culi nan, N i-
iland Siiddeth, Lula Gray Harris, FJiz-
I'l’icMi W ' . ’•■!(' i' .Arrington Kinilv
dailin, l.oretla Rmtitih, !•'i.'-ib-th
Hatton, Floreiiee llun'er. Cai dvn
.Me.Sweeii, Clara Mae Poole, Andv
Young, Ree'^e Young, Florenec* Fill
1 Blakely, M.\rtle Smith, Domtliy
Slutt.', L. H. Dunaway, i.iiidsey Tiir
rer. 'riielnia W hit mil e.
Third gnule: .lo.>i(phine Copelanl
!'eolev Nabors, Frances .Spi-ake, Wal
ler Reodcr. Kugene .Sloan, Irby IHpp.
Lewis Pht.s, Virginia SaJler. .loliii (J
!* ti.s. Wiletui fllenn. Marv FJizabeth
Ha'dwin, Klliott .laeobs, Virginia Dil
lard.
._F,c >i,’,h ,'M.ide; ,|,iiu'«e .Lici bs., .Mar-
gaiet Brice, .Miriam Donnen, Inez
Young, .Margaret Kern, Doris .Suber.
.Miles Hunter .Mildred .Stewart Flea-^
!ioi (due''und, Stephen Finley. Kdith|
from fire, and when done, take up int i
a colander, press out the water well,
and season with butter ar l p<*pper.
Cabbage .Stuffed With Rice
On<* cabbage (with ra her o|)en j
ba.c.'i, one large onii n. one cuofu! of'
1 I ctil-ei limbs, a litt'e ehonpi ,1 'eirs-'
:ey, pepper and salt, one cujiful .tf ri e
t^•('(;ked). 'i'rim the outC.de of the
abbage and wash widl without break
ing the leavi'S. Cook the eabbagei
wh'ile in a saucepan of boiling water|
for about fifU'cn minutes, ilrain in uj
eolaiider. .Slier* and fry the onion, and'
mix with it the breadcrumbs, conked
lice, parsley, salt and t»ei;p<‘r. Pla e
some of this mixture between ea h
leaf of (he eabbage, tie the leaves t'>-
getlier and put it into a eas.serole with!
a very little water and fat. Cook’
slowly until quite tender. |
Henderson
Simpson.
Fifth grad
Otbo Johnson, Frames'
W'. P. Baldwin. Itovi
Vegetable Souffle
The left-over vegetables from a
. .vegetable dinner are employed to
John.son, Robert W y.sor, Fditb_ Lyn h.'
made from one vegetable alonr* or
I from a eombination of all left-overs.
'I'he recijie will vary slightly aceord-
Bennett
Dorothy
Boll .Jones, Paul I.eague
Kail^Wil son, Marion Nabors,
Fdwarils, Virginia Lawson.
Sixth gratie; l.ori'ne Ktimph, Re-
beeca Speake, l’«*ggy Sprunt, Mary
lane .Sturgeon, Alic«“ Nabors, Mar-
thareiie Pitt-, Tom Ellison, Robert
Ellison. _ .
.Seventh grade: Louise .diambers,
Katharine Graham, Lucile Wilson.
l,a*titia .lines. Fay .Vmlerson, Sara
Frances HabLwin, Christina .Sowers,
rjoi e dowe, Gaynelle Kanning, Mar-
' garet Sullivan.*
High SehiMil
Eleventh grade; Paul Todd, Doris
.\bram<, S*.» Ha Beckham, Mary Work
man. Vligin .i Snratt. I’ratr es T: M
Emmie Vda'r, .M:iry FMa Hailey. .\tj
’lie I,( c l.'ii Iv I n.
1'i ilh grade. M i: Hi W7.e Di’lint,
Wi’l s .M,i\' W1|soti. I'onii* MoCra y.
U. II. Cobb, Catheriri' Blakely. FI'''a-
<e h Blakely. Billy Dwen*;, Ruth Na-
M:; I'
ll IS, .Nannie .Sue .Adair. ( aiidine
in, .Mary I'/iiima Speake.
ing to the Vegetables usid, but here is
a good recipe.
Three cvqis chopped cookeil spina ’h.
one-half cup grated (■hcesy^. sa^^^^
pepper to taste, two t'lblespynmC < >
breaiicrumbs, three tahl(*sip()ons mar
garine, one cuj) while sauce, tw.i eggs,
S‘ir ths* margarine into the spinach
land heat. Add the cheesi*, white .sauce,
and egg yolk beaten. Have ready the
;>tilfly bi'aten egg whites ar;;! fold into
the vegetable mixture. Turn into a
deep pudding dish which has been oil
ed and dust it with cracker ’ruinhs.
Bake tbr« e-i|:iaiti r: id' an hour in a
ilish set in a -jiaii of hot w ater.
Nine Letters To
Caskey In Year ■;
(esa
♦
♦
♦
:
I
X
i
♦
♦
NOW!
WE ARE READY TO OFFER PR01V1I>T. REGULAR
SERVICE AND THE FINEST OF
WORKMANSHIP IN
PRESSING
DRY CLEANING
LAUNDRY WORK
Clothin^i^ is dry cleaned by latest odorless process.
I.Aundry comes back to you snowy white and perfectly
ironed.
/ •
Clinton Pressing Club
Agents for Greenwood Steam Laundry
Phone 151 Bill Pitts, Mgr.
.Nine letl<*rs in one season.
Thit’s the record made by Mike
Cask-'y at Presbyterian college this
st holastic season.
He ma le his letters in:
Football.
Basketball.
Boxing.
Baseliall.
Tennis.
Competitive rifle shooting.
And he also got a “M. R. S.”
That makes nine letters in all.
The "M. R. S.” refers to his wife,
whom he married this year. In other
words, “Mrs. Mike Caskey.’’
Mike is the only Presbyterian col
lege athleAc ever to win six letters in
one season and, while he is proud of
all of them, he is especially partial
and naturally so, to the “M. R. S.’’
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
AT SARDIS CHURCH
I
Sunday school day will be observed
at Sardis Methodist church, Renno,
Sunday, May 24th, at 3:30 p. m. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub-
lis to attend.
'Bailey Little, Margaret Taylor, Dill
Ellis, Florence Adair, Robert McLees,
I Suella Denson, Mary Glenn Cham
bers, Vivian Parks Adair, Margaret
Moorhead, Allen MeSween, James
I Sloan. ^
! Eighth grade: Ada Sue Allen, Ned
(Sprunt, Elizabeth Harris, Nancy
Young, J. L, Abrams, Hayne Work
man, Jack Witherspoon, William John-
4 son.
<»i
The Clinton. Chronicle g?- $L5flk a
SEE THE SPECIAL
FORD EXHIBIT
at
CLINTON, S.C.
Clinton Motor Co.
Monday, May 25, from 2 P. M. to 10:30 P. M.
Tuesday, May 26, from Noon until 10:30 P. M.
ADMISSION FREE!
SEE AND HEAR
The Talking Picture
“A Tour Through the Ford Factory”
'2 h( iJMinds t,f I'.eopit* from all over the world vi.’sit the Ford plant every year. Now
thi.s vn.-t industrial organization is hrouuht direct to >ou by an intensely interest-
in,4 Tj 'kmt; Motion picture.
Uome and see where and how America's most popular ipotor car is built. Only
when you see and hear how efficiency, economy and craftsmanship have been put
into volume production can you realize hew s.*) much extra value can be given in
the Ford car without increase in price.
SPECIAL SHOWING OF LATESt FORD
CARS AND MANY T^tUCKS
Don’t miss the new Ford De Luxe Body
Types. Distinctive in line and color.
Smart in their new appointments. Rich
-and luxurious in their interior trim and
upholstery. Yeu will be interested, toe*
in the reasons why so many manufac
turers and stores have chosen the
ruRged Ford truck and the swift Ford
delivery cars.
There are many other features on dis
play that in themselves make this Spec
ial Ford Exhibit well worth a visit.
You will learn about the safety of the
skaUer-ptsof glass windshield, the
strength of the study Ford steel-spoke
wheels, the comfort of the Houdaille
double-acting hydraulic shock absorb
ers, and the brilliance of the Rustless
SteeL
Clinton Motor Co.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
CLINTON, S. €.
PHONE 119
.....