The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 18, 1927, Image 2
PrmmdinU fkr 0 Day
to Mtrcfc, iNp. the United State*
had three eoeceeMve President on as
many sncceaelr* days. James A. Polk
ended Ids term March & President
elect Zachary Taylor refused to be
InaofUfsteOo Snnday. and he dldJ
not .take oflce nntll March 8. As
neither administration was in office,
David Rice Atchison of Kentucky,
president pro tern, 'of the senate
served la the Interim. —
The Meal Mali
R EMOVE the pits from large,
meaty prunes, which have been
steamed and allowed to cool.
Mix cream cheese with a little cream,
mayonnaise and nut meats, and
mold in prune form. Place a slice
of pineapple on a lettuce leaf and
alternate the prunes and cheese on
the pineapple, using three prunes
and three cheese prunes. In the
center of the pineapple place a
maraschino cherry. Serve with
s mayonnaise dressing
Pear and Pineapple Salad in
Paatry Shells
Make the shells of flaky pastry
baked on the outside of muffin or
patty tina. When b^-ed, slip the
shells from (he pans and set aside
to cool. The filling will requirj:
2 Large Mellow Pears or 6 Halves
of Canned Pear
2 Slices of Canned Pineapple
1 Copfnl of White Crapes Halved
and Seeded
yi Cupful of Maraschino Cherries
Cut the pears and the pineapple
in dice, mix the three fruits to
gether and set away in a very cold
place to drain and ch'lt. Add half
.ji cupful of maraschino cherries cut
to bits, sweeten slightly and mix
with a little whipped cream dress
ing. Fill the pastry shells, serve on
lace-paper doilies, dot each serving
with a spoonful of the dressing and
garnish with a halved maraschino
cherry.
Tomato, Lettuce and Tuna Pish
Salad
Select large, firm, regular sized-
tomatoes; scald, peel and remove
pulp. Drain and flake a pound can
of tunatish, mix with half a cupful
of stiff mayonnaise or boiled dress
ing. adding a tablespoonful of
capers and half a cupful of chopped
celery; fill the tomatoes and serve
on lettuce leaves garnished with
whirls of the dressing.
Belgium Prune Salad
Soak, steam and chill large Cali
fornia prunes. Remove the stone
from a slit m the side of each and
fill with the following: Two stalks
of celery chopped very fine; one
tahlespoonfui finely chopped wal
nut meats, two stuffed olives finely
chopped Moisten with mayonnaise
and fill the prunes. Stand on tender
lettuce leaves and place a star cut
from canned pimento on each.
Tropic Salad
Select half as many large ripe
bananas as there are irtests to be
served. Cut them in halves length
wise. and remove the fruit without
bruising the skins D ; ce the
bananas and mix them with half
their quantity each of diced celery,
pitted white “Or red cherries,
canned or fresh, and grapefruit cut
in small sections. Moisten with
fruit mayonnaise and heap fruit in
the banana boats. Serve on lettuce
garnished with bits of pimento.
Orange Sandwich Salad
Cut large seedless oranges which
have been peeled into quarter
inch slices. Put these together,
sandwich fashion, with the follow
ing mixture between: Mix. together
a cupful of chopped canned' pi|»e-
applr, half a cupful of very finely
diced celery, and half a green pep
per, shredded; moisten with French
fruit dressing.' Place the orange
sandwiches on crisp lettuce leaves
garnished with sliced maraschino
cherries.
Prune Tulip Salad
Large, meaty prunes are required
for this salad. Soak and steam the
prunes till tender, cool and remove
pits carefully through slits in the
ends. Then cut the prunes- down
from 'the top almost through, in
four quarters, spread open in tulip
shape, and arrange on lettuc-
leaves. Ih the renter of each prune
place a small ball of cream chee«e
sprinkled rather thickly - vrith
nmrika. Sen e w ; th mayonnaise or
fruit salad dressing
Local and Per»onal
News of Blackville
Blackvilk, August IS.—Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Still, Eleanor and Leroy
Still, are spading a few weeks mo
toring in C«nada and Western New
York.
Tom Murray Walsh, of Savannah,
ia spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wyatt Browning
The Misses Eli.ne Miller, of Au
gusta, (la., Marjorie King, of Miami,
Fla., and Cailie Roylston, of Spring-
field, are the guest* of .Miss Myrtle
Altman.
M ms Fiances Ilum-an and Mis.
Harold H«>dget. of Sumter, are the
guest* of Misa Cecfle pickling.
The Misses Louwe Holmes, of John
ston, and Elisabeth Riser, of McBee,
are spending the wesA with Min
Myitire Boland.
. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Po-ey ha/e
arrived in town and are with Mr» t
Pearle Mathis for the winter. Mr.
Posey is superintendent of the Black-
▼lie schools a nd Mrs. Posey, former
ly Mi» Martha Bruce, taugiu music
for the past year. They were recent
ly married and have J6»t returned
from their wedding trip.
The Busy Bee Club was entertain
ed e*i Thurnday afternoon by Mrs. T.
O. Boland. Several contests were en
joyed after which the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. A. H. Ninertein served
a tempting*xalad. Mesdames George
Gouper, of Portland, Me., Cleveland
Rieher, of Athens, Ga. t and Charles
Mathir. were guests of the club.
Mrs Cleveland Risher, Margaiet
and Harriet Risher, of Athens. Ga.,
are visiting Mrs. Joe Risher and Mrs.
Alfred Gyles.
William Altman is spending (he
wvek with his sirter, Mrs. Joe (hap-
man, of Florence.
Mr. uiwl Mrs. T. L. Wragg. Miss
Doiothy Wragg and Mrs. Ia*roy M >-
lair.of Barnwell, are on a motor trip
to Washington and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J<*ho O’Gorman and
Fairell O’Goiman, leave Sunday for
Baltimore to visit Mi.-s Eleanor O’
Gorman.
Mr. ani Mrs. A. B. Hair, Jr., left
‘.his week for Ridgeland, where Mr
Hair has been appointed county sup
erintendent of Jasper County.
Charles Aycock, of Birmingham,
Ala., is the guest this week of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Weissinger and Misa
Helen Weiasinger.
Covan News
Govan, Aug. 14.—Miss Guasie and
* • ■ 4
Rita Seabrook, of Columbia, are spend
ing their vacation here.
M. B. Kennedy spent several days
of this week ip Union with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Eugene Gilbert.
Mrs. Vernon Huggins has returned
to her home in Rocky Mount, N. C.,
ii LONG TERM MONEY to LEND
6 per cent, interest on large amounts!
Private funds for small loans.
BROWN & BUSH
LAWYERS BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA.
^ <‘-x»*x-X"X~x*< m X-<~x~X“X--x--x--
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. NOV/—
N 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 Beauty Shoppe
hRS. A. DBAS, Prop.
Phona No. 2237
Augusta, Ga.
after visiting her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutto spent
the week-end m Guyton with Mrs.
Thomas Shearouse.
Mrs. Jennie Kennedy has returned
home after an extended visit to her
daughter in Augusta. Georgia.
Russell and Ed Browning, of Colum
bia spent Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Browning.
Mrs. A. R. Lancaster and daughter,
Alma, have returned home aP«r via
iting Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Craig, of
Eastover.
Judao Browning, of Durham. N. C M
is spending his vacation here with
his parents.
Mrs. Annie Lancaster and ftimily
viuted Mrs. P. A. Bolen, of'Orange
burg. Sunday afternoon.
Eva Mack has returned to her
home ait Swanson after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lola Hoffman.
Flemm CoIKna, of Rocky Mount,
N. C., was at home a few days last
week.
Oscar W. Lancaster has returned
home after apending several weeks
at Pensacola, Fla.
Kittffh -Fwnst; rrf Baitlbtfgris spend
ing some time here with relatives.
David Zorn, an employee of the S.
A. L: Railway spent last Wfek here
with his parents.
Blackville Man Is
Supt. of Education
%
Ridgeland, August 6.—A. B. Hair
Jr., recently elected superintendent
of the Ridgeland Schools, has been
chosen by the Jasper County Board
of Education to succeed Mrs. Mary
G. Ellis as county superintendent of
education!. Mr: Hair spumed duties
on Monday.
Mr. Hair was graduated from Clem
son College with the class of 1922
He holds a bachelor of science de
gnee in engineering. For two years
after his graduation from Clemcon
Mr. ^air taught in the schools of
Blackville, his home town. Upon leav
ing Blackville, he went to Bamberg
as principal of the Bamberg schools,
where* he has been for the last four
years.
aosswc THE OCEAN. '
DEATH AND ATIV TO EUKOPE.
NEWS FROM BOTH SHIES.
PERHAPS WE COME RACE?
> Written on the Aquitania on the way
to Paris, -by way of Cherbourg, leav
ing New York jnst after midnight
yesterday morning.
No matter how often-you cross on
big ships like this, or little ones, you
arc reminded that the long trip called
death and an ocean voyage are not
unlike.
. You take your “last dinner” in New
York, friends are more or less sorry
to see you go. That’s the death.
On board ship you sail through
space for some ‘thousands of miles,
with only water all around you.
That’s the trip from here to the next
world.
In due time you land in that next
world, to ffad it different from this,
and very interesting. 1 -——
If you g<f to Paris—this writer is
going there—you reach what many
Americans consider a fairly good
imitation of heaven.
The safety in crossing our little
ocean, the certainty of landing on the
ether side, should make us worry
less about the big crossing over the
ocean of ether.
Once we knew as little about an
Atlantic crossing as we know now
about the "final trip” that each must
take when his tura^ comes.
When Columbus started, they told
him'he would fall over the edge of
the ocean.
When the Phoenicians, ancestors
of many energetic Jewish cititens,
first sailed from the Mediterranean,
through the-5tr*t*» of Gibraltar, past
the gigantic rock and into the Atlantic
Ocean, friends thought that was the
end of them.*
Mistress—Can ytfu serve comp
New Maid—Yes; either way.
“Either way?”
“Yes, ma’am; go’s they’ll come a-
gain, and no’s they won^t.«,
Advertise in The
>le-Sentinel.
■
Now crossing the ocean, h like go
ing from New York to Chicago. You
hear from your friends on both sides
of the ocean. Business messages
come from the United States side,
other messages from the European
side; when 1,000 miles from short.
Science has conquered this little
ocean, intelligence has made it famil
iar, cleared out sea serpents, taught
us we need not put wax in our ears
to shut out the singing of sirens,
convinced us, to our sorrow, that no
mermaids are waiting to pick us up
when we fall overboard. All fear
and superstition are gone from these
floating cities. A preacher on board
does not worry the sailors—there are
no sailors.
Our oceans and our land have been
cleared of all superstitions, unreal
horrors, chimeras, hydras and gorgone
dire.
It has taken mm all of the million
years they have lived on earth to
change from cacemen cannibals to
modem exploiters of their fellow men
and to get rid of earthly supersti
tions.
Many haven’t even done that yet.
Eventually we shall get rid of all
the superstitions and look forward to
death and the voyage that comes after
it as calmly as wc now j»repare for
a trip across the little Atlantic.
As people go to Paris and come
lack none the worse for the trip, and
take up their activities again, many
briirve those that take the voyag
death come back from fta
earth and take up their work
adhere they dropped it.
To them it seems reasonable to
credit Eternal Justice with wise
economy, and it would seem useless
waste of time to send billions of
imperfect creatures'to work in another
ccmcr of the universp when the work
, here isn’t finished'.
Some Other Time
She—I’m sorry to disappoint you,
but I became engaged to Dick .last
night.
He—Well, how about next week,
then?
Mi*s Marion Spigner, of St Mat-
ttows, ia the attractive guest of Miss
Martha Moon this week.
We are only twelve thousind years
fronv the late Stone Age, not two
hundred years from the stage coach
and sa!!ut*nt .
A simple i<!ea like putting the eye
of a needle ihsthe point instead of
the thick end trade the sewing ma
chine possible and v frced millions of
women from slavery. We should
believe that other ideas will free 9s
from the slavery of superstition,
which has driven us hard thrbngh the
centuries and caused more brutality,
fear, cruelty and murder than
’ othe^ causes together.
Tennyson hoped there would be no
moaning at the bar when he put out
to sea, and Wrote prettily about
"Twilight and evening star.” Typical
mid-Victorian, that last trip worried
him. . . .
Each’s citizens of the year 10,-
000,000 may think as little about that
‘last” journey, feel as sure about it
a$ a. modem thinks and feels about
his trip to Paris now.
As Per‘Usual
She—Spent my vacation up in the
mountains.
He—Really. t)id you have a guide ?
She—WeR—only my conscience.
. Ed Purdy’* Advice .
Don’t go around with a man’s wife
umlea: you can go ten round* with him.
l!l,n *ri!iitu»oniinitti« ,|, fv v
V\\ \
^ ~ illu'ilLjS USC v
ClanSSmS
bread ,
- has mote feed i jIkc,
INSURANCE ,
IRE !
WINDSTORM f
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALt,
SURETY BONDS
AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Manager.
MONEY TO LOAN
Loan* made same day
application received, i
' No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT.
Attomeys-at-Law
BamwelL S. C. *
KODAKERS!
A
Send your film* to us for develop-
Jng and printing. One day service.
Write for price*.
Lollar’t Studio
1423 Main Street
COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA
We sell Eastman Films
V
HEADQUARTERS
• •. FOR ^
Metal Roofing
We buy in large quantities and sell cheap.
SEE US! SAVE MONEY!!
Williston Hardware Co.
Wiliiston - South Carolina
Summer Trips '
* BARNWELL to
Atlantic City Niagara Falls
and return
$26.40.
Tickets on sale:
July 27
August 2, 10, 16, 24, 30
September 7
and return
$36.25
Ticketa on sale:
July 28
August 3, 11, 17, 25, 31
September 8, 14, 22, 28
October 6.
Low fare* to other New Jersey Points.
Fares from other points in proportion.
Return limit 18 days, including date of sale. ! Stopovers on return
trip ah Baltimore, Philadelphia, W ashmgton and many other points.
Tickets, information and schedules from
f. MAHAFPFY TllaiMi > ■» nainiaff T Phone~ No. 5
Y “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unlc&^you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting'the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions xpd prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache
Pain Neuralgia
i V. ^ ^ /_
iche Lumbago
Nei
Ri
• f M If *<
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Accg only “B^er" lactw vfck* contain, pram dhedloM.
Handy ^^ho^oM^i^Alae Mtlss ef M