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MUTTON AND WAYS OF PREPARING
IT.
There is so little rest!
There is such an unreasoning passion
for activity! And go we skim the surface
of things; we never look down into their
depths, an>l see the power of help and
culture which they might contain.?Phillips
Brooks.
MUTTON is classed with beef In
nutritive value, not quite so
high In protein, but higher in fat than
beef. Like beef it is easily digested
and usually served rare. The. strong
flavor of mutton may be reduced by
removing the skin, and if the tlavor H
still nhlei'llnnnhle mn?t It witl,
ly-seasoned sauces or vegetables.
Braised Breast of Mutton.
Line bottom of a casserole with a
few slices of bacon; lay on It a breast
of mutton; cover with slices of peeled
lemon; ndd moH'e tmcon. one onion
sliced, then pour on half a pint of
(stock and cook on the hack part of
the stove until the muton Is tender.
Onion Sauce.
Cut six large white onions Into
quarters and cook for ten minutes in
? boiling water; drqin them: add a cup^
ful of butter and simmer in a covered
saucepan until they are very tender;
\ press through coarse sieve ami sprinkle
with a tahlespoo'iful of Hour, mixing
well, theli ndd one teaspoonfn! of
sugar and salt to season, and one-half J
/if .on.om i '.v.wl- * t... I
V"|'l Ul "4 ' 4VUHI. * ? ' 'l\ (III I 1 I 1 11* - II'. Ill |
^ Is well corked. This sauce Is evpeclally
favored to serve with loin chops.
Veal With Or.ions.
Brown a slice of von! In nil Iron
frying pan. cover with sliced onion*
two hay leaves, four peppercorns
jtucl enough boiling water to cover.
Cook slowly until the treat Is tender.
C-f.sm Horseradish Sauce.
Whip one-third of a cupful of cream
until st!iT: stir In three tahlcspoonfuls
of prated horseradish root freshly
prepared; add salt, cayenne to
paste with one tuhlrspoonful of vinetrnr.
Serve with hoiled leg of mutton.
Tomato Sauce.
Cook one cupful of stewed tomatoes
with a stalk of celery, a sliced
onion, a few cloves and salt and pepper.
Cook together two tahlespoonfuis
each of butter with flour and add
to the strained tomatoes. Cook until
smooth, thick and well seasoned.
'
i Veal With Tomato.
k Take a thick slice of veal, brown
J in fat. cover with a layer of onions
and tomato, a sliced preen pepper
I and a little water, cook in a moderate
oven until nil the vegetable juices
I have been absorbed.
f
) Banana Pie.
Bake a deep crust and when cool
I fill with slict'il bananas, sprinkle with
n bit of salt and lemon Juice, with sujrar
to taste and cover with whipped
I . cream.
) vrtPJL
(?. 1921. Western Newipnpi-r I'nlon.)
> 1 ~?"
> ,. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
^ Tke SFTVJS txrid ^rrovi
I ^, O^nt 5C^re rrse.
Though Fortune, fc.cts
* I ovtrt^e-ously
) I For Ke. is *&lv&.y.s
L 11 K^ppiGst f!
* Vko Uvea rnr,
> ; N kis liFW 1* *1/J
9 cov^eovdy. JJfe
: : . 1 & \j;
THE Dr
- DAYS ]
mm *
yf
litKlH
? i
^ CL-Avf
Copyright yp) \
* I
1! Willi III llll I (II III 111 lllllll III II III! II ill 121! ri>
1 THE GIRL ON THE JOB |
~ How to Succeed?How to Get *.! 1
= Ahead?How to Make Good ~ !
| By JESSIE ROBERTS |j
rfi 11111 M 11111: i u 11111 n 111111: i n 111111 u i n i: i i7l
THE SAVINOS ACCOl NT.
xt<) lU'SJNESS woman ought to he
IN without u savings account. It
you spend all your salary y.> : ..r
tying yourself down, pre> eating yourself
from being free to elioose your
work.
The first step toward snvir.g Is to
know just on what you spend your
money. Then you can plan what
11must be cut down so that the
Having Is tj begin.
Slake out what seen s to you a fair
living expense aecour.t. Then -tudv
your expenses ami see how they differ
from that Ideal.
Open n hank aorount. I*"ut your
money into a bank and chock it out.
and you will find It grows. Once a
month take out as much of the surplus
as you have decided you can spare
and put it into a savings hank. As
sc*>n as you have gathered enough together
to buy a safe bond, get good
advice on the subject?your bank will
advise you?and buy one.
If you began by saving 25 cents a
wodl; you will soon lay aside double
that. " And that won't satisfy you.
You will see how, without cutting out
essential things, and these inelml.
amusements and social distract;- n>
and vacations, you can save on inessential
tliimrs nn amount that would
have seemed Impossible when y> u
first started. And with It you wl"
buy Independence, security, opportunity.
fan y.?u buy mu-'h bettor?
(Copyright.)
1) ?
?" " "? (
LYRICS OF LIFE j
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
;
OUR ONLY DOUBT.
However fur tin? birds you
know
Away from you may wins:.
Whatever wintry winds may blow.
You .do not doubt the spring;
At night you do not doubt the dawn
Because the day Is done?
You know the spring will bring the
lawn,
The morning bring the sun.
As old us is experience,
As trite as truth can be,
This lesson known to every senst
And taught by bird and tree?
And yet a tale we must repeat.
Each scholar, singer, priest.
For men who see the sun retreat
Forget there is an East.
In sorrow's winter men forget,
. .... i
in 11 iiiinir m innir or nignc,
That spring rjmll come reluming yet. I
To lit".- tli?? morning light.
They do not doubt the dawn, the day,
The spring, the sun, the sod.
They do not question Nature?they
Doubt only Nature's <iod.
(Copyright.)
The Tender Feeling. v.
"My fJoorge is so sweet and tender!"
sin* sighed, soulfully. "Tod.iv
lip told rue he loved tite very ground
I walk on!"
"Yeah," Interjected dud. "And ties
morning he was snooping around the
record ollice to llnd out whether it
was all in your name."?'Richmond
Tltnes-Dlsptiteh.
Hocf and Mouth.
Rlondlne? Isn't Ronnie Roanbrnugh
the thick one?
Tlruncttn?H>* is all of thnt.
I'doMd'tu- I sa'd to him, "Kvery time
ejt r?y mouth 1 put my fixit in it."
"a?Uh huh!
y.il right away tio poor
hx.ked down at my feet.
LLON HERALD. DIfcLON. SOFTH
Something to
Think ^4bout
By F. A. WALKER
HOW CAN A MAX LHAKN?
Mr. uauuktt i?. skrviss, who
made himself out of u newspuper
man Into u scientist, tells how he
recently received u letter from a section
hand on a railroad who related
hovf he had taught hluiself astronomy
sfcnd Latin because lie was interested
in the stars and rtio poet Virgil.
This man, who described himself as
"uneducated" made the curious reinark,
"I have found that 1 can learn
unytmng unit gives me pleasure."
That throws a bright light on the
whole subject of education.
+ #
At this time of the year when the
universities are turning out their
graduates by the thousands the question
of training naturally urlses In the
minds of those who have <niis and
daughters to j rqyure fur the future.
Is it possible that the ease of Mr.
SJervLss' section hand, who found Intellectual
salvation for himself, and
by himself. Is no different from that
of manv who had all the "advantages
of the higher education?" For their
education only really began when
they left college.
* *
Charles Darwin, the greatest man oi
science of his age, regarded the time
that he had spent at the university u*
wasted.
Herbert Spencer was ull his life e
solitary investigator and thinker.
Thomas Henry Jlanley had t<
abandon his university work and earr
his living after he had passed th?
-first medical examination of the University
of London.
John Tyndail educated himself it
science as a member of the ordinance
survey.
What Is the explanation of th?
careers of tliese four distinguished
men? Obviously It Is this. that thej
found it easy, as the section hand did,
to learn anything that guve them
pleasure. Much education is wasted
because men take no pleasure in It.
Tliis, too. Is surely the explanation
of the astonishing achievements of
Madame Curie, the most brilllnifl
feminine "man of science" thnt wf
Miow anvthina ub&ut.
Greut schools and great unlversltlei
provide no en ay or royal road to learning.
They give yonng men u ehnnc?
to meet others who are Interested In
the same rfubjeets. They provide th?
"emulation" which the phllosophei
Francis Bacon regarded as so important.
Hut it remains l'or the individual
who has hoon through the mill of a
higher education t< piefc out for himself
the path that lie is to tread.
Systems of edm-ation are Important
in thu ens - of the average man. hul
of sligh: importance in that of the
man <>f genius or great tah-nt.
Shakespeare tun! LI to dn were self
taught atul they will go on tea-n:
tho world as '?>ng as "-dr .ritlnes rmnln
a> : i I els for- \ . .! ! n 1.
What would tl:<- ?>r of tit
tiettysji Speech lave ..I! If 1 <;
v...? i
mwi i" 'i ui.ii : *?
r:,?- i; t !ni v Sjhhm h 'u\ \ o 1 m
i:p ;:i i !.? as
exumplt* of 1 - at its ho.-t
CCo;?yr v: i >
v )
: THE ROMANCE OF WGRCS |
I "HALL-MARK."
; ~-r-M > SAY that sum.-tiling hears
A tlit; ' hall-mark" h:i.- cone 4
i n> moan that it is genuine, un- ?
f adulterated, nhove suspicion mid
4 the expression is now fro- ]
j Miienlly applied t?> men. though
4 in the beginning It was ullixcd ;
? only to articles ??f gold or sil
ver.
!! Strictly speaking, the hall- !
" mark is the otllcial stamp used ?
,, by the tioldsmiths' company in 4
England as a proof of the purity *
.I of various metals, the name he
ing derived from the jewelers' I
1 guild or hall and not from any f
resemblance to a hallway in the !
stamp itself. The hall-mark for ?
London Is a leopard's head; for
iHihlln a harp; for Glasgow u t
.. tree and a salmon with a ring 4
' in its mouth; for lUriuinghnm, ;
" an anchor; for Exeter, a castle 4
with two wings; for Shellleld, !
a crown, etc. Tn addition to *
! these marks, which Indicate the .
place at which the metal was *
i assayed, there are other syrr.- 4
* hols showing the nuritv of tlie
I metal. These symbol* art* r.v
t pre- oil in tin* form <>f carat* I
t for geld and tin* "sterling" and *
I "slandnrd" marks for silver. the I
former meaning that there are
11 ounces and 10 j ennyw* iu'h;
of pare silver to the tro\ pound. ;
and tlio latter that then- are 11 i
ounces and two penny.*. : ;h-i. *
I the standard for itritMi silver
coins. The addition of a letter, I
signifying the year In which the *
assay was made, completes the ?
"hall-mark" and insures the J
genuineness of the material *
used. !
(Copyright) I
0
The tom-tom Rounds far awav
close at I?and and near whoThe
number of stars *
a tlxed luminosity '
, . ?
\
CAROIJXA. THURSDAY MORNING.
CITATION. !
The Stale of South Carolina, Coua- '
ty of Dillon by Joe Cabell Davis. Pro-:!
bate Judge: 1
Whereas, IL \V. Brown h i- a.;. ' '
sui* to nie to grant unto him lett' r
,o? adininistraiioii of the estate and 1
feets ol BatTiehl Brown.
These are.4 therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular 'he ki..dred
and creditors of the said Barfield
Brown, titce hat the} be
and appear before t.i", in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Dillon on
Tuesday, August :!nd, te xt, after pub- ,
lication hereof, at l't o'clock i:i ill
'forenoon, to sh< w can . i' : i y lb y
[have, why the said administration
should not lie granted.
Given under n hand this l!'th
'day of July. Anno Domini. 1921
JOE CABELL DAVIS.
Judge of Probat .
i -i it. Dillon County.
1
VOTICi: or "TIOX.
Stat,, of South Carolina,
County oi Dillon.
Wherebs. there have b*>n pre
seated to us petition , stand l?y mar.than
out1 third of the <1 no 1 iti -i voters
uxd a like proportion of resident
ifreeholders of tho age of twenty-one
jyears of Manning school district No.
IS. asking that an election he granted
lilt said district on the question of i 'suing
bonds in an amount not to e>:
coed Four .Thousand ' 1.0 >0. )<?? Dollars
for the purpose of supplementing
-a previous issue of an equal amount
with which to build and equip a
I school house suitable to the n? ils of
I the school district.
Now by authority vested in us under
Section 17 4.', Civil Code It'll' the
electi to petitioned for is hereby ordered
held at the Manning School
House Tuesday, August 2nd,
T. II. Herring, 1$. M. I'rincc, and
ill.'C. Jackson, shall act as managers
and only those who itreseni their tax
receipts and registration certificates!
a.-, required in general elections will
be allowed to vote. Titos .. who favor,
the proposed bund issu? will cast a
ballot with the words "For Honds"
written or printed thereon, and those,
who are opposed to the issue will,
east a lr.illot with the words "Again-t
Honds" written or printed thereon.
I). II. Hyatt.
J. II. Coleman.
Archie Wilkerson,
,7 21 2t. Trustees.
, Notice t>i Meeting ??t StiH'kliolilei s of
the l'ork Supply Co.
Notice is hereby given that a meet'
ins of the stockholders of said corporation
will be held at Fork. S. C..
on the 12th day of August, 1 f*21. a:
ten o'clock in the forenoon. th0 purpose
of said meeting being to consider
the liquidation of said corporation.
;the winding up of its affairs and the
|surrendering of the charter of said
'company.
J. 1\ McQueen.
7-14-4t A. G. McQueen.
SIMMt >\S.
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Court of Common Pl??.-.
Iiank of Clio, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
C \Y. Atkin-nn. and Mr-*. L.
D. Atkinson, P* t?: nts.
Tf G. \V. Atkinson:
I
I
I
Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in t he
pound crystal glass
humidor with
sponge moistener
top.
Copyright 1921
by R. J. Reynold* r
Tobacco Co.
Wiaatoa-Salooa. '
i N. C.
Jl'I.Y 2*. 1921.
You are hereby summoned and re-'q
juir<<} to answer the complaint in c
v.i ; action, on file in the of! ice of the n
"! r! of Court and serw a copy C
your v(r to the said complaint
n i!? * i-uh.-criher .it his office at t
l'i *.n< t iiie, ,s. C.. within twenty.
!a> ; ft'-r th. . rvice hereof, oxclu- T
of the .lay of such service; and s
f you lai! to answer the complaint
vithin tic ti: < aP re-aid the plain- o
.li in t'ui.--. a a will apply to the
<>nrt for relief <! in; tided ti lite ,
on: plaint. tl
.f. !\. OWEN'S, I
> 'j . ii?riu*y i?.?i f i;;!iiiuu ?
,\oti< i < >i-' i:i.1:? ':!
h
State o: South Carolina, XN
County of Dillon. ,
W'l.or a i>* titi >n :: .-<1 b> mopliun
on?*-thir?: ol tl?" ?i .11 i". 1 elee- (
ors iitn; .i lil<" proportion of tho resident
freeholders 01 tin age ofj
wonty-ojio y. ;?; of IS aril v Srhool
hsirict No. of th> ?ount> and siaf
(foresaid as] n.r that an eleciion te
::au;>>rj in c > ti*l i n-t on tli** '
T^?FnTTrTTr
1 HL?
. prices
^ mean a lower
Every Fisk T
small, is a sta
Tire.
Present low p
tires which 1
the name Fi
for quality a*
There is no
value in the v>
I Fisk Tire at 1
price.
j Sold only b
i
iS. ...Ns am
Get the joy tha
We nrint it rirht here that
"feel" and the friendship of a
GO GET ONE! And ?get so
bang a howdy-do on the big sr
For, Prince Albert's quality
fragrance?is in a class of its o
such tobacco! Why?figure ot
to your tongue and temper v
Prince Albert can't bite, can't
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a re.vclation
My, but how that delightful
And, how it does answer tha
Albert rolls easy and stays pui
:ut. And, say?oh, go on and g<
Do it right now!
SINGE A
the national joy
"Ji
uestion of decreasing the levy for
ommoti school purposes by four (4?
lills has be?n presented to the
'ouuty Hoard of Education; now by
bo authority vst. d in us under secion
17 11. Civil Code, lit 12, said
lection is hereby ordered hold oil
'uetday, \'.must. 2nd, at the Harllee
cliool building.
The trustees shall act as managers
! said e|,.< ion .ti:d only such elec;
nturo r< al'or personal proprty
; >i- ta- ition and who exhibit
r t;.\ receipts and registration cer'i?Mt?
as ro<juire(l in general eleciejis
shall be allowed to vote.
Each elector who favors the proos'-d
deci in 1? vv -hall cast a
.!! e v >! 11 . v. rds "F"' decrease"
iitton or |?i i:.t | thereon, and each
lector opposed to said decrease shall
a ballot wi:h t!... words "Against
< : ase w;"iten printed thereon.
H. M. Moodv.
Hoy t Watsoii.
Mr.--. (' ?I;i II., 'm ove,
M?*ii;b< r- of ihe County
~' - Hoard of Education.
^)N in Fisk I
does not
ed quality.
ire, large or
indard Fisk
rices are on
have made
sk famous
id mileage.
better tire II
rorld than a
:he present
y Dealers
I
y a pipe?
d some P. A.
t*'c. rinvaiii
V U VI \U J V/WL I
i
if you don't know the
jov'us jimmy pipe ?
me Prince Albert and
noke-gong!
? flavor ? coolness ?
wn! You never tasted
it what it alone means
/hen we tell you that
parch! Our exclusive
in a makin's cigarette!
flavor makes a dent! \
t hankering! Prince i
t because it is crimped . f
2t the papers or a pipe!
ibert i
smoke ? A I