The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, December 08, 1927, Image 6
Itet Nothing
you Diama
H
leKoon]
God re*t 70, merry gentlemen.
Let nothing you dismay!
HE wordo sounded through
the hall of the big office
building In a high, clear
soprano, which made both
^ John Harden and his son,
Iph, look up, startled and Irritated,
en, as 4< merry gentlemen" sounded
ttarther off, John Harden thought.
Tit'* a good thing that woman didn’t
«ome in here singing tbstl 'Merry
gentlemen,’ indeed I N and he looked
'over at his son, who sat brooding at ‘
this dsak.
“If Ralph would only give me his
confidence I" he thought “Money
oble of some kind, I suppose, and
d help him out If he’d only tell me.
(Troubles enough of my own, but,not
Savory Snacks for Late Suppers
By CAROLINE B. KINO
Culinary Expert and Lecturer on Domestic Science
d remove Oils threat ofTHIndhess,
d pay It In a minute."
t Let nothing you dlsmkyl" came
e dear, light voice again, and Ralph
ought:
“How can I help being dismayed,
with a pile of gambling debts I’ll never
get out from under? Father suspects,
too, I know, for he looks glum all the
time, and keeps his hand over his eyes
so much. If he’d
only ask roe, may
be I’d have thei
courage to tell
him."
the singing
neared the
again, Har-.
growled,
that gld to
up or, go
away]* Then the
office door opened,
and the words
"merry gentlemen"
made both men
look up. Impa
tiently. Rut. In
stead of a bold
young woman —
Stood a scrubby newsboy, saying;
“Collectin’ for the Tlmea Circulat
in' manager's so busy be sent me.”
“Where did you learn CO sing?"
asked Ralph.
“8L Luke’s diolr. We’re practldn'
Ter Christmaa Get fifty cents a Bun-
day, and I get a dollar Christmas,
’cause I sing a solo. Gee. It’s luck,
firr Dad's been sick and If It goes on
this way, I'jJ never get clothes fer
achboL ftrtnirt ' XSor-'tirirtM-
ilaes eat e’ choir money sared-fer**
hew overcoat!"
said
gets
■x-
“Here's -another toward It,"
Ralph, “and I hope your father
.Well."
*■ ’’“Thank you!" exclaimed the boy,
.pocketing the dollar. “Gee, l hope he
does. too. ’cause he’s all the family 1
igot. He works In a factory where the
•light's bad, aud sometimes his eyes go
jwrong.”
"Obuldn't he work somewhere else?"
queried Bir. Harden.
“Yep; there’s a grand place goln’ to
jbe vacant at the paper-box fact’ry,
where there’s hardly any eye work,
'but there’s so many after It—”
“Walt!” said Harden. “I know
^Mortimer, who owns that factory,
ini give you a note to take him.
•"What's your father’s name?’
! "Albert Wlckens, and he’s alTrlght!
-l£ou tell ’em I said so—known him all
liny life, an’ I recommend him."
Presently Harden looked up. saying,
•Here’s the note, and a dollar for
your New Year’s
greeting In ad
vance Don’t for-
get to come In
| with It—It’s paid
for, remember!"
“You bet PI!
come! I’d get a
handsome lickin’
If my Dad ever
beard o’ my bein’
crooked L I’m
proud o’ my ole
man an* I want to
make him proud
o’ me.”
1-. With that, the
E d r slammed,
the young
* was beard
caroling down the ball. ;
The two men looked it each other,
.•peaking simultaneously-:
“Bon. I have something to aay—"
tPfdi I have something to tell—"
Scalloped Rice and Cheese:
Boll oqe-half cupful of rice in ■
quart of ‘aalted water till tender,
but not broken. Drain, rlnaa wttb
cold watar, place In layers in a but
tered baking dlab, alternating with
thin layers of Switzerland cheese
and minute shreds of onloo. and
papftar. —Whan
HJotn ^5veF n Two cupfuls oi
strained tomato pulp. Bake naif
an hour In a moderate oven, then
lap fitb thinly sliced bacon and
bake until criap and brown.
: r»ed Applet and Cheese:
Core and slice tart. Arm apples
crosswise without peeling. Fry lo
not bacon fat. turning occasionally
uatil nicely browned Place on a
bot platter wblle browning squares
of genuine Swiss cbeese in tbe fat
Place the cbeese on the apples and
serve st once wltb graham bread
sad sandwiches ^
Swiiterlend Omelet: v -
Beat four egga to a light froth,
adding a labtespoonfcJ of water for
each egg Season wltb salt and
paprika, turn into tbe omelet pan
and cook aa usual s Just before
folding, arrange slice* of Swltser
(and cbeese cut very thin and slices
of firm tart Jelly on the omelet,
fold and slip to a hot platter Serve
at once wltb cheeee Melba toast
Cheese Melhe Toeet:
Slice bread very tbln, and toast
to a crisp brown. Spread with thin
slices of Swltserland cheese. Sprin
kle wltb paprika and place In the
oven until cheese melts slightly
and tb# paprika blends Vttb !L
Serve very bot
Potatoes and Eggs a la Suiaae:
Fry one fourth pound of bacoa
Id dice until criap» Add-a.
•poouful of chopped onion, a table-
spoonful of chopped green pepper,
and a cupful of cold boiled potatoes
cut lo cubes. When these begin
to brown, add naif a cupful of real
Swiss cbeese cut Id bits. Beat two
eggs and told Into the other In-
gredlenta. Stir vigorously until
brown Turn out on a hot platter
and garnish wltb parsley.
Rye Bread Rounds:
Cut rye bread In tbln slices, then
into rounds wltb a biscuit cutter
Butter and top wttb sliced Switser-
land cbeese and spread wltb finely
chopped boiled bam moistened with
a white sauce flavored with Wor
cestershire sauce Add enough
mustard jo give piquant flavor.
Place lo a bot oven until tbe cheese
softens and tbe bam Ailing la best
ed well Top eacb round wltb
chopped pickles and serve.
Cheese Dessert:
Place ihlo slices or Swiss cbeese
on saltlnes. and place id the oven
until bested through Garnish with
raspberry Jam or quince Jelly.
tors for’thfe week-end of Mr. and
Mrs. L. S .Mellichamp and were ac
companied back Sunday by Mr. Melh-
champ, who returned to Williston on
Monday.
Mr. Gordon Cardington, of Knox
ville, Tenn., spent last week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kennedy and
was accompanied home by Mrs. Gar-
linffton and her two sons, who have
been visiting Mrs. Kennedy for sev
eral days.
Dr. W. W. Smith, of Baltimore,
spent last week with Mrs. B. F.
Drummond and her two brothers,
Messrs. B. M. and C. H. Smith.
Mr and Mrs. H. H. Altman and
children spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Hattie Rountree and returned
Friday to their home in Charleston.
Mr. Claude Hankinson left Wed
nesday morning for Savannah for a
deer hunt.
Mr. and‘Mrs. A. A, Myers moved
this week to Branchville, where Mr.
■uipnu r mmrmm
the Southern Railway company. Their
many friends here regretted their
departure. % ' / •
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Billings, Mr.
and Mrs. DuPre and daughter, of Ab
beville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Birt,
of Blackville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray-
son and family, of Denmark, were
visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Hair.
Our Practical Pattern
No. 1253
Then, with half-embarrassed amuse
ment, they both laugftrd, heallngly.
“I guess thera’a a good deal wa
have to tell each other," said John
Harden. “I propose that we get a
private room at the dub and have
some lunch, and talk things over."
"Great!” said Ralph, rising to help
his father with hit coat “I’m not
looking forward, exactly, to what 1
have to aay. because I’m ashamed of
It. but It’ll be a relief.”
you cmn^efl me wlit be ag.
"had as this estrangement has been."
replied his- father, “ff It’s anything
I can help you about—"
"It is, and If you'll straighten me
out this time. I know Til never get In
such a hole again. When that kid
said, Tm proud o’ my ole man, and
I want him to be—"
Ralph choked and stopped, but by
this time they were In the outer hall,
so John Harden simply took his son’s
erm and pressed It affectionately.
As the elevator reached the street
level the two looked at each othet
and smiled, for down the hall they
heard a high, clear voice singing:
God rest ye, merry gentlemen, _
Let nothing you dismay!
(£). 19*1.' Western Newspaper Union.)
Caruso’s Loyalty to Queen Pathetic.
.. %
Caruso had one old friend to whom
he was devoted and whom he wor
shiped from afar with a pathetic sort
of adoration. This was Maria Sophia
of Bourbon, the former queen of Na
ples. She had been his benefactress
in the early days of his career.
Even though her feign was over and
she lived In exile In France, she wa»
still his queen, the sovereign of Iffs’ na
tive city. He never failed to visit her
when he went abroad, and on his last
visit she presented him with a scarf-
pin. a -medal carved with the head of
• Madonna encircled with rubies.
Through her secretary. Signor Bar
celona, Caruso received regular re-’
liorts of her, and each month he wrote
bis queen a beautiful and Ceremonious
letter, addressing her with all the for
mality due her former rank, to which
she dung pathetically even In her old
age. The exile of this venerable
queen waa one of the things he would
brood over with tears In his eyes, but
he would never discuss her with any
one. To him she wig the sacred em
blem of royalty.—Dorothy Caruae, la
tbe Saturday Kveolug Poet
Local and Personal
News from Williston
Williston, Dec. 2.—Mr. and ' Mrs.
Fred Hoyd. of. Liberty Hill, and J. W.
Floyd, of Taber, were recent visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cunningham.
Mrs. Paul Grifflti, of Columbia, is
visiting Mrs. William Melvin
“ Caflei "David ‘ Kennedy
del, spent Thanksgiving with bis par
ents, mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kennedy.
Miss Nina Frederick, who teaches
at Ravenel, was a visitor last week of
her parents
Misses Tommie Scott and Maldon
Sprawls were home from Wintbrop
for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Jr., at
tended the Furman-Clcmson game in
Greenville last week. .
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black, of
Bamberg, were visitors Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newsom.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black 'ind
children, of Springfield, were visitors
last week of Capt. and Mrs. W. D.
Black.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Harley, who has
been in Allendale for some . time, is
now with her daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Croghan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hair and
daughters, of Spartanburg, were the
guests for the week-end of their par-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hair.
Misses Edith and Nira Bell and
Margaret Thompson have returned lo
Winthrop after spending the Thanks
giving holidays at home.
Miss Harriet Sellers has returned
from a visit to her sister, Miss Loui&e
Sellers, at Sellers. •
Mrs. C E. Fishbume, of Coral Ga
bles, Fla., was a recent visitor of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Matthews.
Mr tnd Mrs. Bryan Wham, of
Pampluo, and Miss Anna Baker
Black, of Converse college, spen: the
Thsrksgiv'ng holidays with
and Mrs. W. D. Black.
-> Mr. and Mrs. John Fearing and
toq, Jack, of Charleston, were visl-
HEATING EQUIPMENT
For Residences, Schools, Qhurches
Warm Air Furnaces - Oil-@-Matics
Phone 264 W. B. TOOLE, Augusta, Geu
New Dental Office for Augusta
y.y,. /• i • .
Drs. Gibson and Nolan have opened dental offices at 722 Broad
Street. They will be glad to serve you^with their new method «f
Painless Dentistry. Prices reasonable and work first class.
You are cordiilly invited to visit them.
Drs. Gibson & Nolan
-i
TREASURER’S TAX NOTICE
The County Treasurer’s office will be open for the purpose of receiving
taxes from October 15th, 1927, to March 15th, 1928. A penalty of one per
cent, will be added to all unpaid taxes on January 1st, 1928; two per cent.
February 1st, 1928, and seven per cent. Mnrth 1, 1928. Tax books closing
and executions issuing after MarcH 15.h, 1928. Taxes-are ascertained by
the valuation multiplied by mills levied. Treasurer’s duplicate as made up
by Auditor lists real estate and does not itemize personal property, which
must be secured from Auditor. When inquiring as to amount of taxes due,
you are required to give each and every tax district you own property in
as a separate tax receipt is issued for each district for real estate or per-
aonaE property. Your tax receipt, givipg number of acres covered by it. _
No. 24—AahNigh
N ( o. 23—Barbary Branch .
No. 45—Barnwell
No. 4—Big Fork
No. 19—Blackville
No. 35—Cedar Grove
No. 50—Diamond
No. 20—Double Pond ,—
No. 12—Dunbarton
No. 21—E&sto •_>_
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Fashion is doing such interesting
things in the way of line and fabric
treatments on afterroon .frocks.
Here, for instance, is tbe pointed
line in yoke and skirtr^Grepe sStin
in black, makes up this model'us-
ing the crepe side for the blouse
and the shiny satin side for yoke
and skirt. Crepe Roma and velvet
is another combination, developed,
let us say, in beirre crepe for the
blouse and golden-brown velvet
for<yoke and skirt. This contrast
of color and material is its own
trimming, no other ornament be
ing necessary, except the smart
rhinestone buckle at neck and
waistline. ' •
Mav be obtained in sizes 16 fo
44. Size 36 requires 3^ yards of
40 inch materi^ Patterns will be
delivered to ai^ address upon re
ceipt of 25 cents in cash or U. S
postage: Always mention size
ranted. -Address Paltern Depart
ment, Tbi^ Newspaper.
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58
No. 53—El lent on
No. 11—Four Mile
No. 39—Friendship
No. 16—Green’s
No. 10-^-Healing Springs.
No. 2^—Hercules
No.'9—Hilda
No. 52—Joyce Branch __
No. 34—Kline
No. 32—Lee's
No. 8—Long Branch
No. 54—Meyer’s Mill __
No. 42—Morris
No. 14—Mt. Calvary —
No. 25—New Forest
No. 38—Oak Grove
No. 43—Old Columbia
No. 13—Pleasant Hill
•No. 7.—Red Oak
No. 15—Reedy Branch _
No. 27—Reeves Creek —
No. 37—San Hill
No. 2—Seven Pines —
No. 40—Tinker’s Creek _
No. 20—Upper Richland
No. 29—Williston
1/ The commutation road tax of $3.00 must be paid by all male citizens
between the ages of 21 and 55 years. All male citizens between the ages
of- 21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax of $1.00.
Annual capitation dog fax of $1.25 per head, payable during month
of January, on all dogs, male and female, old and young,, except suckling
pups (See Acts 1924, No. 655, at page 1088.)
It is the duty of each school trustee in each school district to see
that this tax is collected or aid the Magistrate in the
the provisions Of this Act. >
Checks will not be accepted for taxes under any
cept at the risk of the taxpayer.—(The County Treas 1
right to hold all receipts paid by check until said checks have been paid.)
Tax receipts will be released only upon legal tender, postoffice money
orders, or certified checks. 1 - • > -
, 1 J- B. ARMSTRONG, Co. Treat.
m
enforcement of
cum stances
reserves the
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL.
- —r-rrr . ^—
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wpi* II l’ k
l*.
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