The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 18, 1931, Image 9
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VOLUME XXXI
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931
NUMBER 25
a
Free Cooking School Will Open Next Monday at 3 P. M
MAGIC OF COOKING SCIENCE
TO BE DISCUSSED IN TALKS
Mrs. Yates Will Reveal Intricacies of Cookinji In Lectures
To Housewives of Clinton On June 22-23.
Pay Tribute |
To Judge Watts
! Columbia, June 12.Tho
.South Carolina today oai-
tribute to late ju.«t;ee
supreme <’ u rt,, Kiclu:
, vl'ed last O.tober.
Among the persons crowding the Other spcaker.s were: Sam T. Ran-! ginger: 1-2 tea-^poon sail;
courtn)om was Oovei nor Hlaekwnod. | ham, Spartanburg; A. C. T^tbl. (Ireen- uns milk.
Relatives of the former chief justicejwood; W. F. Stevenson, ('heraw;j The pumpkin may be steamed or,
also attembHl. .Judge S. W. C,. Shipp, Florence; Ar-| baked, or canned pumpkin may he^
thiir R. Young, Charleston; Arthur L. u.vod, Mix in the order given and bake
(laston, Chester; Jud-p* C. J. Ramage.jon crust like a cu'^tard pie in a hot
Saluda; Thomas F. M'-Dow. York; i oven, l.oO d««grees F. for ten ndnutes,
Wilton H. Farle, C.reenvllle and Clint | Then b.wer temmaature to :52:) dc-
r. (iiaydon, f olumhia. grees F. and bake until set. Serx’e hot
garnish with whiupral cream,
lust before serving maple syrup
over the cream.
I ('hief Justice Kugene S.
state of,"'bo succeeded Chief Justice
(>fficja’, the concluding addres?,
Hlense,
Watts,
churac-
oi the I him as "South ('arolina • best
C. Watts, who.belovM
jun.st.
was the blu est man
“ir* was the blu est man 1 krew,’’t ——
r . ^ .. •* L • Hailing its busines.s f >r a oa.v, the the chief jii-tiie said. ‘‘He was bravo | Pumpkin Pie With Maple Syrup
The magic which cjhi be worked by shoo the whole family out of the court listened as member i of the state mentally, morally, politically ami iu-j 1 1-2 cups cooked numnkin;
putting in some mushroom here and kitchen when she begins to work will: Bar jiraised the former chief justice as diciallv. Me knew no fear expect the | cup brown sugar; 1 t4'aspoon cinna-
some onion there, and a delicate find in Mr.s. ^ ales much at which to a citizen and as a jurist. fear of Cod." 'm.m; 1 teaspoon nutmeg; l-‘2 tea.spoon
blending of flavors and seasonings, a marvel. For, by dint of her great **
department of the scdene of cooking knack for doing things systematically!
every housewife is eager to know *nd well, her refusal to allow small i
about, will be revealed by Mrs. Beulahithings to annoy her. and her love for'
M. Y'ates, cooking expert, who will ‘ harmony at all times, Mrs. Yates'
give a series of lectures and cooking forking program unfolds .with the I
demonstrations in this city June 22nd' Jf*®*test calm and precision. She lec-
and 23rd, at the high school audito-j tures as she works, beating, mixing, |
rium,'under the auspices of the w’ater ■ molding, and designing. .Some of her
SUBSCUIBK TO THE CHRONICLE '
Enjoyable
Progressive
and light department of the City of
Clinton.
Hoy to get that elusive, much de
w’ork is intricate and demands the
deftest touch. This she does with hun
dreds of people looking on, just as
sired flavor, accouinlished in such as if she were in her own little
chef, heed no longer be a mystery, cio.-sOd. ^
The art,of "snapping up" T dish, al-^ The nature of Mrs. Y’atea’ work
ready delicious, may he acuuired by ; gives her an opportunity without par-
any woman who enjoys cooking. So i allel for learning the many modes of
says Mrs. Yates, who. in her series of cooking in hei' own land. Wherever
lectures will not repeat a single di'h. she goes '!»»» finds new revipe.s, ehar-
A completely new array of salads, en-i ai teristic of the section of the eoun-
tree.s, cake.-', n'es and other articles try. Women exchange with her their
she is ready to present, along with
nu»ny ci>oking hints of real value.
.Ml ( <»oks rn\ited
Enrollment is not nece.s.sary in thi>
aproaching t’wo-day eooliing school.
An invitation is extended to all Clin
ton women to attend. The lecture and
rooking demon.stration opens at 3
o'cbxk each afternoon on Monday and
Tuesday, and all who wish partieulajly
good .seats are advised to time their
arrival a bit early, as tho.se close to
the front will have the Ih’sC opportu
nity of following each step the cook
takes.*
Many will he at these lectures who
have availed them.selves each year of
the short course in new uleasmiey
have found it a real trea.sure trove to
give new impetus to summer cooking
zeal. Many new mmles of food prepa
ration will fin<l their way onto the
tpbles~(«f Clinton homes as the result
of suggestions, a different way to
eook some vegetable, or a novel means
of dre.ssing up an uninteresting dish.
The w man who finils the jangling
telephone a fatal disturbance when
.'he is busy at rooking, or who has to
cnnicest ideas for dainty, beautiful
and delicious foe<l.
Just the ric-ht salad to serve with
a .'eitain me.it course is frepuenlly a
fvuzz'e to the most expeVience«l eotik,
.Mrs. Yates jmints out. .'•’he has sug
gestions on this ofiint, and one of her
niograms w ll be devoted largely to
the subject. F.vei'y part of the well-
planned meal should assist in the en
joyment of the other dwhv.s, she says.
Foi mal and informal parties, din
ners, suppers, luncheons ami banquets
Will be diseussetl by Mrs. Yates.“For-
j mality i.s highly desirable at times be-
ieause of the things which go with it,’’
she .said. ‘‘It draws about it /ine’s be.st
■ manners, one’s best silver and linen,
one’s most formal food and mode of
'serving. Preparing a menu for a for
mal occasion'entirely different
from working out the menu for an in
formal party, where everything ia de
licious and lovely, but emphasis is
placed principally on the h< me feel
ing and good cheer.’’ It will he a treat
to see and hear .Mrs. Yates when she
A’isits this city next .Monday and Tues-
,day.
S. C. TEACHERS WILL
MEET IN ( OLl MHIA
(^olumbia. .lune 12. The exe utive
committed of the .Sou'h < arolina
Teacher.s’ association t'xiay 'ei*'’ted
(’olumbia as the convent ion city,
H. O. Strohecke'r, of ( harleston. re-
tiiing president, anr.;»un.«*d. Chatle.--
ton made the only oth^T b:d.
Tentative date.s are .Mar h 10. 11
and 12.
\
SERVED OVER
NINE MILLION
TIM E $ A DAY
niNI IN •• Mr r«dl« prm^mm
3l-pice«, «il ttrtm ordmtr*. OrantUnd
Ric* intcrvltwinf world ccUbriticg.
• Evory Wodwwdoy NtgM •
GREENWOOD
COCO-COLA HOT. CO.
Greenwood, S. C.
IT BAD TO BE GOOD
TO GET VrBBEE IT IS
State Wilf Issue
$5,000,000 Bonds
(loxcrnor .Authorizes Money for
Hijjfhway (Construction I*ro-
jairam. To Take Bids July 1.
Uolum’ ia, June 13. (biv. Kla. k-
.V Oil aimnunce 1 lodav he had author
ized issuama* of f.'),000,0(K) bonds for
highway eon.strui tion.
His announcement f.dlowed th<* re
quest of the stat«- highway eornmi.s-
sion this wet k for an issue fo $.'),0()((.-
■ OO to
The money wi’ ’oe used to care for
ortposed road lilding in the state
hig'iw'ay t.r(,grani.
Bids will be received here at no'>n
IjIv 1 The bends will mature serially
bep'r.n'ng UK’!* .•'nd en<ling IB.o.'L
llw* $.'» OOP.OOO will site the first of
the OOO.OOO highw ay bond authori
zation i.ssu<*d since Governor lUaek-
•wofd took office January 20. A total
of $20,000,0(Ml was issued by Governor
Richard.s la.st year.
In commenting on the prupoo ) is-
«ue. Governor Black w'od se'd th<.
bond market seemed “favorable” at
the present time.
Although the act of 1020 making
legal the issuance of $6,"),000,000 for
highway construction provided that
$20,000,000 could be issued each year
until the entire amount had been ex
pended. the highw'ay department au
ditor recommended early this year
that the state, be careful in issuing
bonds since revenues from gasoline
taxes and license tag sales had de
creased.
TEN VIRGINIANS
Who would you name as th;^ ten
greatest Virginians? Many men, many
■minds, but the query is answered for
the Richmond Times-Dispatch, which
i asked the people of that state for es-
i says on that particular issue, and this
is the result, giving the standing of j
the leaders selected: i
George Washington .
21,310
Thomas Jefferson ..
17,088
Robert E. Lee
14,102
Woodrow Wilson ....
.10,687
Patrick Henry
6,850
Johp Marshall
6,058
Matthew F, Maury .
.5.65J
James Monroe
5,391
Thomas J. Jackson...
5.340
James Madison
4,554
ELECTRIC
y'
SCHOOL
'. aod Tuosday, Juflo 22
«
High School Auditorium — Mrs. Beulah Yates In Charge
Every Housewife In Clinton Invited.
P
THE
NEW
ELECTRIC RANGE
Will Be Used By Mrs. Yates.
Clean,
Cool,
Economical
and
Dependable
A
Modern
Miracle
of
Convenience
Gpnerat Electric Hotpoint Automatic Electric Eahge-^**The Modern Maid for,
Modern Mother^*
__ __MRS. YATES SAYS:
No woman need walk a treadmill in her home when there is a me .'em Hotpoint Automatic F3ectric Rantie in her kitch
en. For her, meal preparation is a simple and easy matter. She simply places the food in the oven, sets the oven timer,
adjusts the oven temperature control to the proiwtr l'*Tnjv.*rature—and for}»ets it. The oven will turn its “on” and “off’
at the proper time. When dinner time arrives the meal will be ready to .serve—piping het—perfectly c<M>ked and deliciously
flavored. All this without the sliKhtest attention on her part. Truly, this is the Modern Miracle Way to C(M)k.
School Starts Both Days At 3 O’clock — All Ladies Invited — Be On Time.
Bring Your Pencil and Note Book.
FREE PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY
SPECIAL TERMS ON HOTPOINT RANGES WITH CASH PAYMENT AND'BALANCE IN ONE YEAR
MENTS PAID lOlh OF EACH MONTH WITH WATER AND LIGHT BILL.
INSTALL-
City of Clinton
WATER AND LIGHT DEPARTMENT.
Instructive
Interesting
. -i* iL. -wkl - --r
i
A.-.S