Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER It, 1M7. THE BARNWELL PB0PLB-8RNTINKL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Dainties for the-Lunch Box a ^'iaiiill''''iiii TO •tv r * » wm-TO.t-lg.jlMaL.Jt. they were only takinf • one man uray 'vote this timet it seemj Xjsrti^ue Street; South by hmtse rtrsiw Legal Advertisements ty Arthur Brisbane ?vS\ ,^-^j ' By CAROLINE B. KING Culinary Expert and Lecturer on Domestic Science MIGHTY CHEMISTRY NO AtHEIST GRIP INDUSTRIAL* WAR OUR STANDARDS? Swir/crland Scopes: Aliike a ;>aking powder biscuM doiigb as usual, roll -thin and cut into rounds On Halt the rounds -plaie thinly sliced Switzerland cheese, sprinkle with paprika and cover with the rest ot the rounds, press together lightly, brush the* top biscuit with milk and bake in a not oven These are also de hctous served hot, with salad. ’•lulled Eggs: Hull- the required number pf egg? twenty imnuierf Then drop them into coni'wuter When cool remove the shells Halve the eggs length wise, and remove volks Mash tpese well, adding a little melted nutter salt and paprika Then fot each egg add a teaspoontul or grat ed Swiftse cheese and enough may onuaise to moisten; add also a few shreds ot green pepper or parsley Kill, the egas with the mixture and nut the nalves together, roll In wax paper, twisting the ends tightly. Southern Gingerbread: Mix ingethei one halt cupful ot siigiii and one cupful of molasses Add nail a cupful ot softened but •et oi imd and mix well Then add •me ieas|iMtiiitul each ot cinnamon ^ and ginger, a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in naif a cupful ot hoi waiei nail a cupful ot aoui milk ot —. ■ ie-«m *«u i wo and one half Clip tots of sitied dour Beat all hard, ilien'add two well beaten eggs in squares. Serve warm with Swit zerland cheese Fig and Cheese Sandwiches: ^ Split the tigs and place thin • slices of Switzerland cheese be tween The- place between slices o* buttered jjraham bread Serve with a banana and a glass of milk. Swiss Salad Dressing: Place Id a fruit jat with a tightly Tilting cover one halt cupful of oil, one-qdarter teaspoonful ot pepper, one-quarter teaspoonful of mustard, one-quarter teaspomiful of paphka, one teaspoonful ot salt, one-halt teaspoonful ot sugar, four table spoonfuls ot vmegai and oue-fourtb cupful ot Switzerland cheese cut In tiny pieces Put the covet on the ]ar and shake vigorously. Serve with apple and nut salad, ot use for moistening lettuce leaves for sandwiches The jar containing the dressing may be carried to a picnic, and abaken well just before serv ing. Orange Germ: Cream one cupful ot sugar with one-balf cupful of butter. Add the yolks of two egga Sift one and one half cupfuls of flour. 9 teaspoon fula of baking powder and one-half teaspoonful ol salt. Mix alternate ly with one half cupful of milk to the creamy mixture and flavor with grated orange 'find Fold In the beaten whites of, two eygs _ . in m'utlih libs tad cover with orange 1r*ng Spiihkle a little (rated' bitter chocolate over the Dr. A. B. Lamb, who teaches chemistry at Harvard, says chem ists will solve “humanity’s three major problems of the future, the supply of energy, of food, and pre vention, and cure of disease.” Progress is swift. Twenty-seven years ago chemists solemnly agreed that in chemistry" the limit of knowledge had about been reached. And since 1900 more has been learned about chemistry and its possibilities, including construc tion of the atom and the power locked up in it than had been learned in all the previous centu ries. The Rev. Frank W. Bible, mis sionary, says “Atheism is spread ing in America and in the East arfd is literally gripping the world." He thinks the coming fight will he between Christianity and athe ism, Asia becoming Christian or atheist. The first step will be a uniting of all Protestant churches. It is difficult to understand how atheism can “grip the world.” With WHAT does it grip? Atheism is mere denial and fool ish. There was never a real athe<- ist. No man can be an atheist who admits that everything of importance is beyond his compre hension, that the universe is sus tained and directed bv a power whose existence he feels but can- .not dgfinw. Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that r I will file my Anal accourtt as Execdtor of the Will of W. A. Dicks, with the Hon. John K. Snelling, Judge of Pro bate for Barnwell County and State aforesaid, upon Tuesday, the 27th day of .December, 1927, and petition the said court for an Order of Discharge and Letters Dismissory. EDWARD DENSON DICKS, lot of R. B. and I. F. Still; and West by right-of-way of Southern Railway Company. " ‘ All ^t^jiingular that piece, parcel or tracf of land, situate, lying and being in the County and State afore said, near Blackville, containing one hundred and ten (110) acres, more or less, and_.bomuted north by lands of, now or formerly, M. : M. Still and Windy Hill Creek; east by lands now or formerly of C. F. Riztr; south by lands now or formerly of Mrs. 0. R. Kelly and John Hogg; west by lands now or formerly of Walter Boylston, being a pprtion\of J. K. Still’sVSis- r ■ fexor. of the Will of 3011 tract ’ W. A. Dicks, deceased. Barnwell, S. C., Nov. 28, 1927. 4t MASTER’S SALET in a moderate oven sod cut | leins before if hardens Only an idiot would 'reatlv be an athsist. Only a fool or bigot would insist that others accept his particular definition of God and nia right to interpret omnipo tence and omniscience. Martins IChRMthas WQem Ax**^ Whi$j 1 Aims Jabbed bl* knife Into the block; folded the apron gingerly, and Jammed It Into a hamper In the hack room. He elghed. "By’Vlolly! The first time I’ve had even to think! Dread ’em every year. Tomorrow's Cbiistmaa.” He shrugged depreratIngly. Something about the drooping half-aneer of Ills mouth was pathetic. A biindle and white mongrel paused for a moment In Ida excited search for scraps, eyed hla companion quia- alcally, and returned resolutely to hla sniffing “Turkeys and ducks and chlckenn. 'a all they think of. Now and I lien bacon or ham. I u«ed to think Christ mas was different.” The young man rolled down hla sleeves and reached for hla coat. “Even she—” hla bitterness deep ened. “with everything. Klfteen-pound turkey! Lord! I wonder what she'd ithluk If she knew how 1 feel. More 'titan likely doesn't know I'm alive, and me falling all over myself to save best cuts f.*r her! Ob wall.-conuu-otL- Spud Crunched a meat scrap re luctantly. “All right. Finish that. No hurry." Martin strolled to the window and gazed out at.the other festive shop displays. “Christmas 'a Just a day ’ people take off to eat and give pres ents in, and If you don't know any body and room out, there's nothing to It” “One'thing. Spud!” Martin's voice (brightened. Spud wagged a respon sive tail witho'UU looking tip. “In two -t morphs we'll have the mortgage paid bff this Joint! Gad, It’s been a pull getting started Into business. Ten long, long months to save two hun dred dollars. _ Outside a light snow was fulling. Late shoppers, hurrying, alongrjaden with bundles, scarcely glancect at the Ilirtln carried him To the light. It waa the fellow who bought hits of liver and now and then a scrawny soup bone. • . The girl mu«t have seen the acci dent for she had come out and was saying that she had called an ambu lance. They both rode through the crunching snow to the hospital and waited silently. “Not as had aa we had feared." the doctor finally announced. “Sad case, though. Utile fellow Is moaning now about who’ll take rare of Ms mother. Kent not paid, he saya. Seem* he ■ been earning all they've tiad. When I told him he might be here three moot ha—well, I never saw a kid so down hearted." Martin hesitated. “I’ve got two hundred dollars." he heard Mmaelt saying. “If that would do the kid and hla mother.!! He had a fleeting desperate picture of another ten months of saving and stalling off tba second mortgage. He walked home with the girt. Her name was Mary. A regular Christmas name, he said. She smiled. 'That was a beautlfnl thing to do. Mr. Bowman." she told him. “Did you notice the peace and happiness In that liyie fellow's face after the doc tor had told him? Mr. Bowman, I—" All over the world the real war is industrial war. which has no armistice and never stops. France and Germany have combined in a gigantic dye trust, good for both countries, because it will make money, and ^nnct and Germany, having interests in common, may forget about fightinp. We are developing big uryts here. The second and third big- S est chain stores in the United tales, Kresge and Kress, are planning a- $250,UUU,000 merger. They do a business of 1190,1)00,900 And Julius Rosenwald. . « a year all by himself State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Couit of Common Pleas. • 1 * * . Mrs. L. R. F. Williamson, j Plaintiff, vs. W. J. McCutcheon, Home Bank -of Barnwell and Mutual Fertilizer Company, * Defendants. By virtue of a decretal order to me, directed in the above entitled cause,' I will sell at public auction in front of the Court House in Barnwell, State and County aforesaid, on Monday, January 2nd, 1928, the same being salesday in said month, between the legal hours of sale, the following de scribed real property, to wit: (1.) All that piece, parcel or tract of land ip Red Oak Township, contain ing one hundred and sixty-two (162) acre*, more or leas, and -bounded: Moiih-tiy'frml* uf f. W. RUUMTggT East by lands of estate of Killings- wurth; South by lands of I. W.^ Roun tree, and West by lands of estate of Killingsworth. (2.) All that piece or parcel of land in Barnwell County, in Red Oak Township, containing thirty-nine (•19) acre?, more or leas, bounded: On the North by land? of W. J. McCutcheon; East by lands of the estate of Kil lingsworth; on the South by lands of the estate of Killingsworth; and on the West by lands of W. J. McCutch eon. Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for r^P^rs and tevenue stamps. G. M. GREENE. Master, Barnwell County. Master’s office. Dec. 14, 1927. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for papers-and revenue stamps. G. M. GREENE, Master, Barnwell County. Master’s office, Dec. 12, 1926.- MASTER’S SALE. lUIIUlNUIMtlUlo (Mu at/S Li$C ^ ClauSSenS has more feed uiue State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell.. Court pf,Common Pleas. N. B. Gamble, Receiver of the Home Bank of Barnwell, Plaintiff, vs. G. S. Creech, Formers Union Mercan tile Company and the Bank of Kline, Defendants. By virtue of a decretal order to Yne directed in the above entitled cause, I will sell at public auction to rho highest bidder in front of. the Court House at Barnwell, State and County aforesaid, on Monday, Jan- uray 2nd, 1928, the same being salesday in said month, between the legal hours of tale, the following dc- scribed real property, td wit: All of that piece, parcel or tract of land in. the above' named county and State and in Great Cypreaa Town ship, containing sixty-five (66) acres, more or less, and bounded on ' the North by lands of J. G. Diamond; on the West by lands of Jane Cava; on the South by lands of Boynton; and on the East by lands of Eliza Hick- son. ^ Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for | taper* and revenue * lamps. G. M. GREENE, Matte.*, Barnwell County. Master’s Office, Dec. 13th, 1927. TREES and PLANTS Let us furnish the trees and plants for your lawn. We have a complete liae of evergreens, roses and shrubs. Write far Catalogue THE C. C. DORN CO. 101 9th Street Phones 3061-635 , AUGUSA, GA. U 6 6 i is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever & Malaria. It kills the germs. J. G. IVEY sad Wrecker Service Phone 158 337 Ellis St. Augusta, Georgia. 12-1-Stc. - For colds, grip and flu take Tint country, urged to recognize Government, itall young philosopher who, followed : by a heterogeneous dog, strolled (homeward. The excluding gayety of Christmas Eve laughter and brightly i lighted houses intensilied Martin’s (loneliness. He passed the house where she lived and strained his eyes for a glimpse of her. In fancy, he told her about Spud, the market, and even hinted of his love for" her. From down the street a group of chil dren carolled “Silent Night” Martin smiled bitterly. He, too, had believed that story of the birth of u Christ child, once. A “prof” at college had refuted It. Too bad. Pretty story. She had come to the window now to listen. , How lovely she— D^ifl • - The carol had broken off Into terri fied screams. A car sped away. Mar tin found frightened children shiver- S*Jl hoy. she hesitated. “I don't suppose you’d care to, hut I—we’d like to have you eat Christmas dinner with us. I jvent up this afternoon to ask you, but you were entirely too busy to notice me and—” "Too busy to notice you!" Martin gasped. “I Jhought you’d never no ticed me!” Spud had been waiting. His sleepy accusation as he arose from the door step was scarcely noticed. The song of the little injured caroler was run ning through Martin’s mind and re placing a cynical philosophy. Tt was a silent night like this,” he said. Thoughtfully, he looked up. In the east, one star seemed larger than the others. ((E). 1927. Western Newspaper Union.) the Russian Government, because we do business with Russia, says no: Russia must accept our stand ards before we recognise Russia. The next step would be to let Russia know what our standards are. Are they represented by our dominating corporations, by our lynchings, by our bootlegging, by sonic of our recent elections to the Senate for cash, by our in ability to do anything but talk when powerful men steal a Gov ernment’s oil supply? What are our standards, exact ly? Mrs. Taylor, talented Los An geles musician, says we sing the wrong kind of songs, which ac counts for our crime wave. Such son£$ a* “Red Hot- Mamina,'' say* this lady, "drrva ycialh >w ctinip.' Death of J. Q. Creech. Ulmers, Dec. 18.—Mr. J. Q. Creech died at his home Saturday night, De cember 11th, with apoplexy. Mr. Creech had been in failing health for two or three months. The funeral took pla^e 4t Allen’s Chapel cemetejj .the following Sunday afternoon, at 4 ^ s y stems . well wifh a profit? o’clock in the presence of a host of friends and ^relatives. He has surviving him his widow apd four .children, this being his third wife, who Miss Lucy Hutto#of Hilda. He also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Fairy Bell Brant, of Ulmers, by his first >Tfe, who was Miss Wilkerson. He leaves no children by his second ■wife, who was Miss Ida Collins. - - He also has surviving T ouq£- (K wplc amg -■ tl* .Jpetinfo 'fthe songs, and young people fill the modern prisons. “" Saxophones arc harmless. Jazz properly used is all right, songs about love are all right, and drive nobody to crime, if they are modest. Mrs. Taylor writes some herself. It is “Red Hot Mamma” aftcction that does the harm. N’o wonder Stock F.xchange scats go' up. Mr. Simmons, presi dent of Wall Street’s Stock Ex change, says there is no limit, ex cept, the sky, to New York’s finan cial future. SccOniies listed on the exchange were worth on Sep tember first eighty-two thousand s ; x hundred and sixty-seven mil lion dollars, and have gone up many millions since. Those millions go back and forth over ti e ticker from buyer to seller, and the patient broker gets his little one-eighth. A seat on the exchange ought to be worth $1,000,000. The Canadian Pacific Railroad, the stock of which went climbing a few days ago, is operated iii a country with population smaller than that within forty miles <yf New York’s City Hall. - What makes Wall Street pay such high prices for a Canadian railroad? How do you explain the Cana dian Government’s ability to op erate Canada* national railroads, national telegraph and telephone M ASTER’S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Barnwell. Court of Common Pleat. N. P. Smoak, * Plaintiff, vz. Mr*. J. Koger Still, et al., ~~ Defendant*. Under and by virtue of a decretal order fo me directed, I will tell in front of the Court Houee door at Barnwell, S. C., between Nthe. Jegal . MASTER’S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Bamewll. In the Court of Common Pleaa Phoebe Bartow Burke. , Plaintiff, v». J. J. Ulmer and Southern Cotton Oil Company, Defendant!!. By virtue of a decretal order to me directed in the above entitled cau»e, I will eetl at public auction, in front of the Court Houee in Barnwell, State ind county aforesaid, upon Monday, January 2nd, 1928, tho same being salesday in said month, between the TMAOC RaftWrM Ike hour? of sale on the 2nd day of JLanu- leguLhtmra.ot.aaU, the following da ' ary» J92fl. the aame. bang ifllf xllt * mi’TTir'Wiflwi bidder, the following described real estato: All that certain lot or parcel of land with the dwelling house and other ‘infprovements thereon, situate, lying and being in the X own °f Blackville, County and State afore said, and known as the resident lot of J. P. Stroble, ccntaining and measur ing 200 fuet, more or less, on Lartigue Street, and 247 feet, morh or less, running on Carroll Street, and 200 feet .more or less, on its southern boundary line and bounded as follows; North by Carroll Street; East by to-wifc: land situate, lying and being in Great Cypress Township, Barnwell County, State aforesaid, containing two hun dred (200) acres, known as the part of the J, M. Ulmer estate and hounded as follows; On the North by lands of Satkehatchie River, on the South by lands of J. H. Ulmer, on the East by lands of Ed Sanders, and on tho West by lands of J. J. Ulmer. Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for and revenue stamps. G. M. GREENE, Master for Barnwell County. Master’s Office, Dec. llth^ 1927. INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH m afl>—u—i—>rrmr-—^ SURETY BONDS ■automobile: THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Managtr. BMtfUjl of Hilda, Mr. Charlie Creech, of Hilda and Mr. B. F. Creech, of Augusta. Mr. J. Q. Creech was a member and deacon of Allen’s Chapel Baptist church. His presence will be greatly missed at the regular church services. (Signed) A -Deacon. Another man has been shot in Mex- him three' ico because of hit political view*, brothers and one sister. -Mrs. Sally! which happened to A£«r, of. Ulmers, Mr. W. L. Creech, * of the gfoup^ power,’ but since only Ip almost two thousand years, nobody has found a simpler, more sincere way of greeting, than by saying,-‘MERRY CHRISTMAS.” We must rely upon the old form. And.may we add this wish also—May 1928 Bring Only Happy Hours. * i VICKERY BROS. GARAGE. Barnwell, ' >• £>• C. KODAKERS I Send year films to as Ter develop* ing and printing. One day service. Write fer pyices. Lollar’s Studio 1423 Main Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Eastman Films MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red- Tape HARLEY & BLATT. Attorneys-at-Law BarnwelL S. C*- Win. McNAB FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. RARJfWELL. E C