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;r I -T I ■' /- ■- ^ ■/ '. < ' '" ; ’ V rACT BDC "jp^ /' THE CLgrroN OroONlCLE. CLUfTOtL^ , ■ ■ r- '• -r f ' XT f T a,-!.- P , f i . m No 'Uncertain 1 ones ; --Jr L 1"-Dy aM V^Ocipill ... ■ THE WOMAN’S ANGLE By NANCY HART Serve buck shad or shad roe with lemon sauce made this way: to the etrained juice of a large lemon, add an eighth pound of butter, a dash of pep per and a third of a teaspoon of salt. Beat over a fire but don’t boil. Take it off the fire and stir in the baten yolks of two eggs. Stir until thick. Serve immediately. hesitate to use both at once—in eat ing baked apple for example. It is frequently just good sense to hold it with the fork while using the spoon. “If girls were half as much_con- oemed about the snpyid of their Voices If your favorite fdod is really apple pie or ice cream or something like that, you are decidedly in the minori ty, according to a survey of some six ty-five million meals by a restaurant %hain-that showed meat the most pop- i^dfliLJLod. potatoes next, with, believe as they are about the w^^ they put it .or not, mashed potatoes leading the their makeup on,”- says aristocratic list. ^ Bronxville’s play director Winifred | Beef was first on the list, pork next Lenihan, “they could add much charm and much less popular were veal and lamb in the ranking of favorite mtats, and apple pi^ is really, sure-enough, the most popular |dessert of all. to this modern world of ours.” Even though they may not know it, men are immensely affected by pleasing voices. Elena Miramova was chosen by Rome drama critics as. the. most dis^ tiriguished Broadway player of ,^e There’s another new material in the market—artificial silk in weaves and printed patterns suitable for drajmr- year. She plays in ““Times Havejio?. They’re chintz-patterned fabrics. Changed.” 'On opening riight at the|and absolutely guaranteed to be fast last of the third act, she )»«at to a,color and washable. door where she was supposed to hear] a gun shot. It failed to go off. Mira-i Queen Mary may have had no trou- inovk screamed. Its effect on the ble managing on the king’s salhry audience was *so terrifying that they’ve never used the gun since. “She can scream better than anyone -else in New^-Jfork,” says one writer. Ever try raw apples with cream as a breakfast dish? Sim|)ly slice thin, cover with cream, add sugar if de sired, and serve. w’hen it was fixed at the normal equivalent of $550,000 a year back in lino. But like housewives the world over, she’s managing on a consider ably less real income these days. Though that salary sounds large the demands upon it have necessitated*'the mostTTsIringent economy, and Queen Mary has set an example-that will be Peach cbbble;r: with two cups drained sliced canned peaches, mix one beaten egg. Turn into buttered baking dish*and sprinkle with quarter cup of sugar and dot with two table spoons butter. C over with biscuit dough.'. Bake in hot oven. Serve hot or cold with lemon sauce. difficult up to. for her X successors to live Custom dictates that a fork and m spoon are always brought to the table for dessert, and if the dessert dish is especially unmanageable, don’t PLAY AT HURRICANE FRIDAY The seventh grade of the Hurricane school will pre.sent a play, “Two Cou- sinsS'^-EVklay night, April 12th, begin ning at 8 o’clock. The public is cor dially invited to attend. A small ad mission fee will be charged. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SOCIETY NEWS BURNS' BROWNING- AND JULIAN COLEMAN TO WED .... - ^ ^ Wait a'^ininutel Don’t look abciekod, for it’s/only a make-believe wedding that takes place next week in the Fire men’s big musical show, “The World’s All Right.’* . But just the same, you’ll hot want to miss seeing Bums and Julian %s they lead through the most hilarious comedy fser staged in Clinton. ' ,, Here’s your chance to see an up-to date show, professionally directed, professionally costumed and acted. There will be no slow scenes, no long interludes, no prompting and no waits. It’s a show that will be a credit to Clinton and the Fire Department. . " SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. .Eugene Gary, individually and as exe cutor of the last will and testament of Coirie Rook, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Thos. Rook, Mary Rook, Barney Rook, Irene Rook Beasley, Corrie Rook Saunders, Defendants. > TO THE DEFENDANTS ABQVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which was duly filed in the of fice of Clerk of Court for Laurens County, on the 4th day of October, 1933, and is now on file therein, a copy of "which is herewith served upon youV.and to serve a copy of your said answer to the said complaiht on the subscriber at his office In Clinton, S, C., within twenty days after the ser vice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this action will apply^to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. JACK H. DAVIS, JR., Attorney for the Plaintiff. Dated April 8th, 1935.^-25-3tcw. . V / . . ' TH0R8bAT;'AI*iai'11, 19S5 ■ ■I- . ", :t,, “——- . Say— “I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE” Thank You! . ‘ AN ANNOUNCEMENT THE CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL WiU Publish a - "SPECIAt EDfflON OF THE CHRONICLE v Thursilay, May 2nd This entire edition will be prepared and edited by stu dents of the high school—it will be their own production, containing much valuable information concerning the^schol- astic work of the school and its varied activities. . The idea of issuing a High School Editipjr was presented before the student body Tuesday mornhig when it was unanimously and enthusiastically endorsed, and a hearty co-operation pledged to the staff to it a highly inter esting and creditable-.production. / The following staff has been selected for the iK*pci. Katherine Graham, 11th grade, editor-in-chief ; Margaret Hughes, 11th gijade, associate editor; Betty Spratt, repre- ysentatiYe of the 8th grade; Tench Owens, of the 9th grade, and Marion Chaney, of the 10th grade. The oditien will be the first of its kind ever'published In Clinton and is sure to arouse community-wide interest (Ok the pi^rt of a^N^ts, patrons and the general public. . \,'i page three) cheon at 1 o’colck in Memorial Con tinental hall, and a banquet Saturday evening at the Mayflower hotel. This organization is compo.sed of women who have at some time served the So ciety as National officers. The National Board of Management will hold its last meeting of Mrs. Magna’s administration, on Saturday, in Memorial Continental hall, when a luncheon in honor of retiring Presi dent, General will be .served in the banquet hall. Mrs. Frank Madison Dick, Librarian General will entertain fhe members of the 'NKtional Board of Management in honor of Mrs. Magna on Friday evening in the Chi nese room at the Mayflower hotel. The National Chairmen’s associa tion will hold its annual breakfast, Sunday morning, April 14, at the Wil lard hotel. Special Palm Sunday ser vices will be held at 4 o’clock at the National Cathedral and Bishop James E. Freeman., has extended.- a apeci invitation to the members of the Na tional Society of the Daughters of the Americai^ Revolution to attend the services. A meeting of the Con stitution Hall committee will be held at 8:30 in the President General’s re ception room in Constitutional hall, when the president, Mrs. Magna, hopes to annoi^nce the .payment of the debt on this great auditorium. The progra'm for the week’s ses sions have been arranged by the com mittee of which.Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger is chairman. Mrs. Charles H. Bissell and Miss Jane Randolph Young, vice chairman, Mrs. E. G. Bowman, Mrs. Janies Shera Mont gomery, and Mrs. Charles W. Rich ardson, members. Besides 'Ihe exer cises at the Congrress, outstanding fu tures will consist of memorial exer cises on Good Fridiy for members who have died during the year and pilgrim ages to Arlington, where a wreath will be placed on the grave o^ the Un known Soldier, and to Mount Vernon, where tribute will be paid to George and Martha Washingri'^n. During the visit to Arlington, a marker in honor of Hugh Aulda, a Revolutionary sol dier will be dedicated. The remains of this patriot have recently been brought from the Eastern shore of Maryland and reiiiterred in the-"Na tional cemetery. VITAMIN-TESTED COD LIV- LJEUELOIL—rich in'vitamins A and D. Pint-size bottle' for 59c at SMITH’S PHARMACY^ Your Rexall Druj? Store. Phone 101— Prompt Delivery Service. / ' .'7 AND RETIJKN FRONlCUmON Every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday BEGINNING APRIL 19TH AND CONTINUING EVERY WEEK-END THROUGH SEPTEMBER iSTH, 1935 \ Tickets on sale for all trains bn Fridays and Satur days, also for Sunday morning trains (including Train 5 from stations passed uh Sundays). Return limit to leave Atlanta on aay train before midnight of Monday follow-' ing date of sale. Tickets good in coaches only. Baggage checked. . '' “ /FOR INFORMATION APPLY AGENT SEABOARD AIR LINE N FLY! FLY! Laurens Airport — Barksdale Field 'Sunday, j^llril 14 7 A. M. Until Dark ONE BIG SIX-PASSENGER CABIN PLANE. ONE TWO-PASSENGER PLANE. t 7 to 9 A. M...... 25c 9 to 12 M 50c 12 M. until Dark ..... 75c LICENSED PILOT. - . ONE WEEK ONLY ;Mf=3i=jBUi-Jf:^feirsifaajmis3iia=ir=n—ir7rifS5ir=itssii=if=ii=Jtssirsing:iiasJiasii=:ji5 - 1 a a a a ti E .tifl I a I III i a a a a a a a a \ Monday, April 15 to Sat, April 20 1 I •'* ~ • , “At At Clihtoh8idre Monday — Tuesday Thwsday — Friday Wednesday - Saturday •• Adolph l^es Suddeidy .-f Chattanooga, April 9. — Adolph S. Ochs, Sr., publisher of 'The New York Times and The Chattanooga Times, died suddenly here yesterday. Ochs was stricken with apimrent apoplexy while attending a luncheon at a downtown restaurant He was rushed to a hospital where he died shortly after 5 p. m. ^ The New York publisher, who start ed his career in 'Y'ennessee, came here last night to visit relatives and in spect his local properties. . Ochs had been in dangerous health due to advanced age for more than three years. A private nurse traveled with him constantly. He was fhe second major'ex^utive of The New Yoric Times to pass with in three weeks. Louis Wiley, business manager and since Ochs’ illness mov ing spirit of the great enterprise, died suddenly of heart disease March 20. nr- SPECIAL Better Holies and Gardens, witlr My Garden Helper—17 monUia, $1.M4 JAMES W. CALDWELL ^ 38 nt 12:30 DEMONSTRATION of the 0 I I! UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MRS. J. A. MULUNEX DIRECT FROM THE NEW HOMtTDEPARtMENT OF DOMESTIC ART. « W’e have frteasure in extending to every lady a cordial invitation to attond Mrs. MuUinex’s demon stration and lecture on the mojst u(fetoHiate and mod em methods of home sewing. Do^bt miss HRWop- portunity to meet and hear her explain how to over come your sewing problems—how to operate swiftly and accuraleTy regardTess of what Icind^^^^^^ a sewing machine you own. You are welcome to the knowledge she can give you. LIGHT RUNNING IN W HOME SEWING MACHINE VICE OVER 60 YEARS i I! e I i i I s 0 0 i! 0 B 0 0 0 0 DOWN PAYMENT PUTS ONE IN YOUR HOME. BALANCE EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL WILKES & CO. Clinton—Two Stores—Laurent i - .'V - ' . --Jp U j .... ' .J. .... J -r ^ J ■4* . ‘ •''I