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/ / I >-, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 19*2 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE./n.rNTON. S. C. r v> r I t i The Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST ■ ■ 1 Telephone 74 ' LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS NEXT THURSDAY The Atnerican Legion Auxiliary •vsrill hold its regular meeting on Thursday, March 17, at 3:30, in the Legion hall. ^ • ^Limestone girls will be an event of unusual interest to music lovers. A cordial invitation tis extended the pub lic to hear their program. MRS. PEAY EMT.kTAINS M rs. W. D. Peay was hostess to the Odd.s and Ends club Tuesday after noon. After several roun(|s of rook the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mm Patsy Peay, served a dainty sal ad course. Those present were: Mes- dames Blakely Tribble, R. L. Plaxico, E. D. Craig, Charles Workman, Miss es Nannie Young Tribble, Lucy Burns, Margaret and Katherine Blakely. ENJOYABLE MEETING BY FRIENDLY DOZEN Friday afternoon Mrs. A. M. Cope land was hostess to the Friendly Doz en. The rooms were lovely with spring flowers. Mrs. Homer Goss of Cross Hill, and Mrs. Bynum Betts as- sistcni the hostess in serving a deli cious salad and sweet course. The members and ^u^ts included Mes- dames A. E. Spencer, John McSween, John Spratt, W. H. Shands, D. J. Wood.s, R. E. Jones, W, B. Owens, i^., Fayetie Hent^' and A. V. Martin. * W. P. JACOBS ADDRESSES LO( AI. 1). A. U. CHAPTER ' Musgrove's .Mill chapter, I). A. R., held its March meeting-at the Flor/ ida Street school auditorium on Jloh- day afternoon. Mrs. R. E. Jonesf,/re gent, pre.sided and introduced/the tpeaker of the afternoon, \Vm. Ja cobs, who uschI as his.i.4iubje^, “The Soiial Life of George VVa^mington” and “Washington, the Bidder of a Nation.” At the conclusion a short business session was held. Mrs^ John W. Fin ney was elected as a delegate to the state conference ait Tamassee, with Mrs. W. H. Shands and Mrs. J. M. PitLs as alternattfis. MRS. SPRATT HO^ESS TO CENTURY CLL% The Century club met at the home of Mrs. John Spratt on Tuesday after noon. Continuing their deUghtful year qf travel, the club journeyed ^o the i West coast in study. Mrs. A. E. Spen-! cer read a paper, “Portland, the City j of Roses,” also showing pictures and j telling of her visit there a few years ago. Another paper, “Big Trees of the West,” wus read by Mrs. A. N. Tay lor. Mrs. D.»J. Brimm concluded the program with a paper on “Marcus WTiitman.” Tw'enty members were present. ^ Again on Tuesday afternoon at a business session at the home of Mrs. A. V. Martin, the following officers were elected for the^ear: President, Mrs. C/ M. Bailey. Vice President, Mrs. John McS-wcen. Se<fl’etary, Mra. D. J. Woods. Executive committee: Mrs. John Spratt, chairipan, Mrs/ John H. Davis, Mrs. 1). J. ^^‘imm. MUSIC ULUB Sl^UDIES GERMAN MUSIC The music divi.sion of the Woman’s clu^ held its March meeting with M)ss Cla^ Duckett on Wednesday af- rnoon.^he club had as its topic for study, /Sacred Music of Germany.” Mrs. Jbhn McSween was chairman of the follow’ing enjoyable program: Paper, “Origin of Sacred Music,” Mrs. L. R. Lynn. / Solo, “The Lord Is Mindful of His People,” Mendelssohn, Mrs. Butler Hargrove. Paper, “Passion Music,” Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. Quarti't, “Savior Again To Thy Dear Name We Raise,” Mendelssolui, Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs. A. W. Brice, Mrs. John McSween, Mrs. B. O. Whit- ten. Piano solo, “Dead Marcl/ from Saul, Handel, Miss Sybil B^dette The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. J. Rnmm. UMESTONE CHOIR TO SING SUNDAY “nie choil’ of Limestone college, ofj Gaffney, will give a sacred program | —— at the First Baptist church of this!COKER ALUMNAE What hecthnei of all the jtime. We eave from day to d^; 1$ it really utilized. Or it it thrown away? / / Becondt here or minute* We tave religiontly ; / Tl'c nave time with timeJto spare, ^And tpare time grudgingly. If you would tave jtome time each day, \ And for new wdyt are locking; Juzt take my tip and try this way. Of taving time in cooking! _ DU'tT in the entire houae- h(dd category consumes so much time at that of prepar ing meals. This includes menu planz^mg, marketing, preparation and Serving of food. Homemakers who apply modern efficiency meth ods to these duties ind their tasks OODsldsrsbly easier. teaming meals in advance means reducing marketing trips to a mini mum. It facilitates preparatiMT work, fartieularly for elaborate meals, and lessens the time spent in the kltdien, It not only enables one to simplify one’s tasks, but also effects appreciable economy. A well stocked emergency shelf, containing a variety of prepared fooda such as soup. milk, fruits, self- rising flour, meats, vegetables and a few dellcaoles is an invaluable time saver. This is particularly true in emergencies. Unexpected guests who remain for meals hold no ter rors for the womui whp is thus pre pared. A recipe Ale. containing suggestions for menus as well as reclpea, la an added help. While it la poaslble to save time In a variety of ways, our chief de sire is to reduce the number of hours spent in the kitchen. This may be done by systematizing one’s work, but there are other methods that lave not only time but money and labor aa sell. Much of the time apent In kitchens is devoted to mak ing braid. cookies, pastries, cakes and similar dishes. Many,.women, howeve^i have discovered that much time may be saved by using self-ria ing tlourin ppeparing these foods. Fooda in which self-rising flour it used are highly palatable. They krc light, attractive to eye and palate highly nutritious and comparativelj inexpensive. Self-rising flour is per fectly seasoned and pre-leavened It requires no. additional leavening agents or-salt aa these are blended with it in correct projportions at the mill. It is easily and quickly mixed and lessens labor and expense bj eliminating aoda. baking powdei and salt and the.additional operw tiona which their use requires. Most homemakers are interested in dishes which may be prepared ic twenty minutes or less. The iwc recipes given below are of this type and will be found aa palatable and Mtiittotts as they are Interesting. Toaa-Up Cake Sift three and one-third cups of lelf-rlsing flour Into large bowl. Break two eggs Into standard mesa uring cup. Fill cup with melted ahortenlng or cooking oil. iHit Into flour but do not beat. Add two cups •ugar, <me cup milk and one tea spoon vanilla. Beat entire mixture two minutes. Pour Into a greased and floured loaf pan or two large layer cake pans and bake in a mod erate oven (S60 degrees Fahrenheit) for 80 minutes. Jiffy Frosting PEANUT BUTTER RED BEANS K.NCORE- SPAGHETTI 3 \ Swift’s Jewel SHORTENING 4 1^ 25c mST FOODS—KRAIT 1 teaspoon v.-inllla ^ tea.sp(M>n i roam ol tarliir 1H oups sugar • tablespoons cold water I egg whltea Put the sugar, water and un beaten egg whites In the top of a* double boiler, and place it over boil ing water. Beat for, seven minutes: remove from fire; add flavoring and cream of tartar, and conflnue beat ing until it Is of the right consis tency to spread on the cake. Dediration Of Tamassee Boulder i / To Feature D, A. R. Conference city on next Sunday morning at 11 oVlock. The program w‘ill ,be rendered PLAN MEETING Plans are being ipade for a district Sby the young musicians under the di- meeting of Coker/college alumnae of or of these ten The dedication of a boulder mark ing the death pla.e of General An drew Pickens promises ti) be one of the most outstanding affa^s jif the I). A. R. confeience which is to be held Mart h 17 on the campus at Tamassee. .Mrs. Mamie Brown, a member of the Tamassee chapter*'and one of the 10 direct de.scendants of General Pickens, will be one of the main- sponsors of this dedication, and the chapter will place, a wreath on the boulder in hon- DoylfiL rection of their instructor, Miss Kath ryn Pfohl, formerly a member of the intentateinnaUy knowti Westminster choir, 'There ar^ eighteen young ladies in the choir, all possessing well-train ed voices for the rendition of sacred music. 'Hie. appearance here Sunday of the the- following ebunties: Greenville, Anderson, Spartan/burg, Oconee, Lau rens, Pickens, Union and Cherokee, to be held in Greenville on .ipril 8th. Tile meeting will be in the form of a banquet to1>e held in the social hall of the Second Presbyterian church on the corner, of River and Rhett streets, I at <):.30 in the evening. The program will be in charge of college officials, iw'ho will come to Greenville for the meeting. This notice .*fhould be considered an [invitation to all Coker shimna^ to be —{present and to bring hu.sband and , J . ! friends. All former Welsh Neck stu- If you nkte jJ'OUldninR dent.s are urged to come and bring nite in mind you can surely find! husbands and wives. Further invita- it here. If you are in doubt we! ^ '»*ued soon, and alumnae , t .. urged to send a reply offer to help you. I Mary NeBl LeGrand, street, Greenville, S. C. Gift Selections For Blaster This merger is being erected by An drew Pickens chapter of Clemson col lege, Mrs. A. B. Bryan, regent; Wal- halla chapter, Wulhalla, Mrs. Harry Hughes, regent; Wizard of Tamassee chapter, Seneca, Mrs. Charles N. Gig- nilliat, regent; and Fort Prince George chapter, Pickens, Mrs. P. E. Woodruff, regent. The following program will be car ried out: .Assembly drum and bugle corps, Clemson college. _ Firing of salute, Company H, Clcni- .jon college cadets. Invocation, Mrs. E. Clay state chaplain. 1 Salute to the flag, led by Miss Mil- j dred Carter, Walhalla. j “.America,” audience. Welcome, Arthur Brown, host. Response, Mrs. Sam R. Rhodes, An drew Pickens chapter. — Address, Dr. F.. W. Sikes, president of Clemson college. Introduction of direct descendants, Mrs. .G. W. Gignilliat, Wizard of Ta massee chapter. Presentation of boulder, Mrs. J. D. Younge, Fortr^rjnee George chapter. Acceptance of marker, Mrs. Jbhn Carroll Coulter, state regent. ^ Placing wre^aths, descendants. Unveiling, Miss Carolina McCullum and Pickens Freoinan, direct descend ants of General Andrew Pickens. Concluding with' benediction and “tapsT*^— * W8AY0NNAISE nUM SODA meXERS to Miss, 127 Capers Visit US today and set aside your choice on payment of but a small deposit. FRONTIS Jewelry Store ^ Clinton, S. C._ fFOR.MER CLINTON ‘ TEACHER HONORED The following item from a Greens boro, N. C., paper will be read with ^ordial interest. Miss Lee taught in Clinton for a number of years and is a eouiih of Mrs. R. Z. Wright of this city. Her friends here who remember ‘her most pleasantly, will be glad to learn of this honor re.’ently conferred upon hfr: “Because of her excellent work at senior high school Where she has been a member -of the faculty for six or seven years, Miss Henri FJtta Lee, art instnjctor, has been asked to join the Art Alliance of America, an honorary organization with headquarters in New York city. “Miss Lee teaches art to more than 200 students at senior high school and her work has been very effective, Charles W. Phillips, primipaPbf the sichool, announced today. - • “The invitation to join the national organization is considered an honor for MisiT Lee and for the local school.” Democratic Club To Meet Soon ii KELVINATORS and RADIOS L M. TIMMEMIAN-SAIES uA SERVICE At Smith’s Pharmacy Clinton, S. C. Tel. lOl Notice! .w C. E. Galloway has purchased the interest of L. S. McMilUan in the firm of Galloway-McMilUiui Und Miill con tinue to operate the same business, which will be known at ’The Book Store,” and managed by Mrs. Andre WaUack. _ _ YoUr Continued patronage Will Be Ai^emted. The Book TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY FOR STEI’HEN D.il.EE CHAPTER The Stephen Lee chapter, Unit- ^ Daughters of the C/onfederacy, /el- obrated its twenty-fifth anniversary on last F'riday afternoon.-The'meet ing was hekl in the Wgh school au«li- torium with .Mrs. Dave W. (’opeiand, the prraident, presiding. Roll call showed six members present of the original thirty-seven charter mem- berh. A subsequent roll call was ce- i^ponded to with brief events in South Carolina history. .Mrs. A. .M. Copeland led the pro gram and presented tw’o highly inter esting papers, “Seals and F'lags of the I W. I). Copeland, 8<*cretary, has call ed a meeting of the Clinton City Dem-j ocratic dub for Thursday evening. Marcb 17th, at eight oVlock in the F'lorida Street school auditorium. The object of the meeting is the election of officers and appointment of enroll ing oomniittees in preparation for the city municipal primary to be held on the second Tuesday in June, at which time a mayor~and .six aldermen will be nominated for a two-ypar term. All members of the club are invited to at tend the meeting. Encore l^ACARONI SPAGHETTI NOODLES PMJOLJVE bSADS 4 pkgs. 25c SyEST SOAP 8 cakes 25c New potatoes; red, lb 5c CELERY, Fla., large stalk 10c EGG PLANT, med. size, lb. .. .^lOc CARROTS, large buu^, 3 for 25c LETTUCE, firm head 5c Tke Great Atlantie A Pacific Tea Co Will Cut Off Water Tonight^: .\nnouncoment is made by the , * j water and light depatrment that the city wt^er supply will be cut off to-; night from H p.-m. until 5:30 a. m.,* in order to make repairs on several water hjYiraiits in resideintiar .sections | of the city. . Notice is also given that electric current w'lll be cut off Sunday morn ing for 10 minutes, from 8:30 to 8:40, and from 2:45“'until 3:45 in the after- Confederacy” and “Early SkeUh of|noo"- The interruption in the service the Stephen'D. U*e Chapter.” Thel’-** nece.s.sary on account of the program was interspersed with two I **®^^’hiing of the power line from the “Bonnie Blue hou.se to the Clinton Cotton “old fashioned” songs, F’lag” and “Annie Laurie,” sung by Miss C^illette Griffin, accompanied by Miss Anna Bell Hudson. . Refreshments were served during! * the social hour by the following host- i jes.ses: Mesdames W. H. Shands, J.j ! Will Dillard, George H. Ellis, Frank. • Kellers and F. C. Pinson. mills. 666 TIMMERMAN GOES TO SALES MEETING . E. M. Timmerman, who is in charge of Kelvinator sal^ and service in this territory, is spending thi^i w'ieck in Gaatqtaia, N. C., attending a Kelvi- nator sales and service meeting. On his rtfturn he expects to have the new 1932 Kelvinator models on display at Smith’s Pharmacy. The neW models are fully automatic, fast freezing, porcelain inside and out, electrically I {lighted, and offered at lower prices. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE i 666 Liquid nr Tablets used internally - and 666 Salve externally, make a com-; plete and effective treatment for; Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known Liquid Albolene The oriRinal^ genuine Russian Mineral Oil Is how down to^ 75c; a pint. This is the first tinte in 25 years Lhflt it has been below a doHiir. ^is oil has many cheap imitators but no equal. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY .KX UNION STATION Telephone 400 V PRICES/ SAVINGS — they’re in store here for you if you compare our prices and our quaJity. READ - BUY - SAVE Select Oysters, qt. 6!>c Best Steak, lb. ... 20c Dressed 1 Chuck Fryel-s,.lb- 35c Steak, Ib.^ . 12y2C Dressed Hens, lb.... *25c Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. lliic Pork Dressed 0 Chops, Ib. 17‘/2C Fish, lb. 20c Reef Reliable ■ Roast, lb. 15c Hams, . I8c Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Grapefruit, and Tangerines ! This Week’ Will Be: First l*rize—8 lb. Kingan Ham Second Prize—24 lbs. S. R. Fjour Third Prize^24 lbs* S. R. Flour Fourth Prize—10 lbs. Sugar Fifth Prize—^'Fhree No. 2V2 cans Pineapple With each 50c paid on accounts or for cash pur chases, you will be given a ticket entitlihg you to a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given away each Saturday evening at 7 oVIock./! must be present to win. X Baldwin’s Grotsri c,m; -