Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Something Has Gone Wrong With the Machine by Albert T. Rfid ■ i BRAND'NEW SANDWICHES By CAROLINE B KINp Culinary expert and lecturer on hoturhoLi science. Local and Personal News from Williston ^ Tea-Time Sandwiches C LTT white or graham bread thin and spread with a filling made of one cup of chopped cooked prunes and one-half cup of chopped not meats mixed with one cake of Roll and tie with .cream cheese, ribbon. >n I Open Star Sandwiches Cut bread with star shaped cutter and spread thickly with softened cream cheese and garnish with J iuartered steamed prunes, radiating rom a dot of jelly placed in the center. These open sandwiches are tasty and attractive served with afternoofi tea. Toasted Rolled Sandwiches Cut bread in thin slices and spread with pimento cheese. Roll aad hold in place with toothpick. •Place in oven and toast lightly. When ready to serve remove tooth pick, at the sandwiches will remain Tolled after toasting. ^ Graham Watercress Sandwich Butter thin slices of graham or whole-wheat broad, first preparing the butter by creaming it until ,Yery soft, then adding a half tea- •spoonful of lemon juice and a table- spoonful of finely chopped water- to each capful of butter. Put th<| slices together in sandwich form, then cut with a small fancy Ctttter. Savorjr Sandwich Put one-half pound of boiled ham, ‘two peppers and three hard boiled through the food chopper, a with mayonnaise until thin enough to spread. This filling b ’delicious on either white or rahaflQgfelly: Place utout uyer on top ^allowing the jelly to show through. Piccadilly Sandwiches Slice white bread in quarter-inch slices and spread with softened but ter. Chop very fine enough cold chicken to make one cupful and add to i*i>ne cupful of finely chopped cold boiled ham, six olives chopped, three tablespoonfuls of stiff mayon naise, and a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Mix lightly, spread between the bread slices, trim and serve garnished with watercress or tiny sweet gherkins. ^ Tuna Salad Sandwiches Mix one cupful of tuna with one- half cupful of diced celery, and moisten with one-quarter cupful of mayonnaise. Place lettuce leaf on buttered slices of bread and spread with tuna and celery mixture. Brown Bread Walnut Sandwjchcs Use Boston brown bread <;ut as thin as possible and buttered thick ly. Sprinkle with English walnuts chopped not too fine snd a very little salt Put together in pairs, press lightly, and cut in triangles or in half circles if the bread has keen made in a round mold. Bacon and Prune Canapes Cut rounds of bread,'spread with butter. Steam prunes, stone them and wrap each prune with a very thin slice of bacon. Place on bread and set in hot oven until bread browns snd bacon crisps. ' Peek-a-Boo Sandwiches Cut white bread in fancy shapes and with a thimble cut holes in the top layer. Spread the bottom layer bread with butter and jam or Misses Thelma and Grace Givens, re mained in Laurinburg for a visit of several weeks. ' ^ Dr. Boyce Brooker has returned tp- RicfimoridT Va., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rountree and Mf^ and Mr. S. B. Hair. - * • ' S' ’• 1 -Y Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham j and children spent the week-end in Liberty Hill with Mr. Cunningham’s parents, Mr. -apd Mrs. W. C. Cun ningham / Misses Bettie Matthews, Mayo RountTee, Harrydelle Thompson and Selwyn Thompson spent the week end in Charleston as quests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Altman. Mrs. Elizabeth Harley, of Allendale, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Croghan. y Mfr. ami Mrs. G. W. Whitaker had as their guests’last Thursday, Mrs. C. A. Schumpert, Miss Marie and John Sehdmpert, of Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Schumpert, of New Haven, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ward, of Allendale. J. Moore, of Columbia, is visit; ing his daughter, Mrs. George Beck. Friday afternoon Mrs. W. G. Thompson, Jr., entertained with a lovely bridge party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Phil Harris and M»s. James M. Zimmerman, both of Spar- tanburg. The home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, where the party was given, %ns lovely with summer flow ers. Seven tables of players enjoyed a seiies of games, at the. close of which a salad course with iced tea was served. Mrs. J. A- Kennedy was given a bridge set for holding high score and Mrs. M. F. Weathersbee bridge pencils for low score. The honor guest* were presented' lovely gift*. Hart’s Battery chapter, U. D. C., was delightfully entertained Friday morning at the home of Mrs. W. C. Cunningham. The meeting was held on the spacious living porch, which was tastefully decoraited with sum mer flowers. The roll call was re sponded to by giving the names of a Texas hero or event in the history of Texas. After the business session the following program was enjoyed: Reading, “Song of the Texas Ran gers,” Mrs. Q. A. TTennedy, Jr.; “Sketch of Albert Sidney Johnston,” Annie Laurie,” Misses Annie league Mer- Titt and Jacque Davis; reading “Long ing for Texas,” Mrs. A. S. Blanchard. Mrs. Cunningham, % assisted by Mrs. W. H. Croghan, then served refresh ing iced tea, sandwiches and cakes. Action Postponed. Final action on -the proposal of the Edisto Public Service Cfe to pur- chase the local power plant, was postponed by the members of town council Monday night until a subse quent meeting, probably next week, Watch for Blight and Anthracnose Advertise in The People-Sentinel Williston, June 19.—Miss Rosa Shelkoff, of Greenwood, is visiting Miss Lily Rogol. * Robert Black, Jr., of Bamberg, was a visitor last week of his grand- mbther, Mrs. W. A. B. Newsom . . Miss Ruth Givens, of Springfield, visited Mrs. J. A. McCue last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter motored to Charleston and Folly Reach Sun? Mrs. J. E. Kennedy; d^et, * T ** «■ A mm. 1 T —.— day. Miss Zelma Mims, of Aiken, Vas a week-end visitor Of Mr. and Mrs. IJ, B. Kitchings. Mrs. Jeff Gunnels snd mother ,of Olar, weneTvisitors Sunday 61 plr. and Mrs. P. F. Parker. - ^ Among the boys returning from college are Pinckney Lee, University of Georgia, and Yale Garber, Geor gia’ Tech. ^ Mrs. P. M. Hair and Miss Inez Hair were visitors \ Monday of Mrs. R. L. Ussery in Barnwell. Misses Sara and Derry Patterson, of Barnwell, were visitors this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. Miss Mary Robinson, of Rowesville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Willis, Jr. Miss Clothilde Weeks and Miss Williams ,of Augusta, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Weeks. Miss Marie Wise, of Aiken, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Greene. — ^ Miss Mary Eva Hite, of B&tesbung, was the guest last week of Miss Inez Hair. Miss Sara Boylston, of Allendale, visited tier sister, Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr, last week Miss Lena Davis left Tuesday for Socitey Hill, where she wiH be a bridesmaid in the marriage of Miss Lucile Sompayrac Thursday evening. Mlrs. L. S. Mellkhamp and little grandson, John White, spent Sunday in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. John White. ; ‘ . * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Givens have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Grubbs and others in Laurinburg, N. C. Their daughters. On Tuesday the 14th, Dr. W. D Moore, plant pathologist, was with the county agent *t which time he had occasion to- inspect several Water melon and Cantaloupe fields. One of these is owned by Dr. Briggs, at Blackville. After making an ex amination, Dr. Moore stated that the blight was beginning to develop in the field. With continued rains the above diseases will develop very rapidly and destroy the entire crop. The application of Bordeaux Mixture will be. found to produce a large de gree of control. N At least two to four applications in the liquid or dust form must be thoroughly applied in intervals of seven to ten days. A heavy rainfall within twenty-four hours aftef application will necessi tate another being applied as soon as possible. The above statement is not intend ed to convey the ide* that the water melon ' and cantaloupe crops will die from disease if not treated, but it is intended to bring the matter to the farmers’ attention as to what will very likely happen if wet weather con tinues for the next ten days or longer. AH farmers desiring further infor mation and assistance will call upon the county agent—H. G. Boylston, County Agent MONEY TO LOAN Loans made tame day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Attomeys^t-Law BamwelL S. C. because of the absence of two mem bers. T. B. Ellis J. B. Ellis < • ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. V, i Land Surveying a Specialty. < ► Lyndhnrst S. C Advertise in The Ipople-Sentinel. HALL & COLE, Inc. 94-102 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. Commission Merchants'and Distributors of . % . . , - ASPARAGUS. One of the Oldest -Commission Houses in the Trade. Send for Shipping Stamp. enutfie ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you arc not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions .and prescribed by 'physicians 24 yenrs for, Colds * Headache . i Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago. I Neuritis Rheumatism Accent onl£ package which contains proren (Erections, > »• th. trad* mark of Bajm Maautactur. of Mooo.cMlcacKh.fe. * . i LONG TERM MONEY to LEND 6 per cent, interest on large amounts- Private funds for small loans. BROWN & BUSH ’ LAWTEB8 BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. NOV/—- That the Easter rush is over—ig the best time to get a permanent wave. You will enjoy it through the Spring and Summer months. „Phone or write for an appointment. ^ \ Leonard Building ~ Boom No. 408 Leonard Beauty Shoppe MRS. A. DBAS, Prop. Phone No. 2237 Augusta, Ga. ? ,