Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I OBOES' -ism r r«y- THURSDAY. AUGUST W, ll». tor the by Nancu tiart Cleanliness within the refrigera tor is most important—especially if baby foods are stored therein. The old-fashioned ice box should be scalded out periodically to keep it sweet and clean. In the best auto matic refrigerators, however, the use of scalding water and soap is not necessary. Simply wiping the box out quickly with a cloth wet in a cold solution of baking soda and then wiping df^is sufficient. In the automatic type, defrosting the chilling unit is necessary about twice a month in order to maintain proper radiation of cold from the unit. It can be done over night. Before retiring, turn off the cur rent—or gas, if you have one of the new noiseless refrigerators which operates by gas. By morn ing the refrigerator is again ready to function and the drip pan can be emptied and fresh water put in the ice-cube trays. Satisfying Vegetarian Menu Cream of tomato soup Spanish rice Escalloped egg plant Buttered string beans Cottage cheese salad Ripe plum tarts Non-stimulating drink \ Foundation for Fresh Fruit Puddings Cream together a cup sugar (beet or cane) and tablespoon but ter and beat one egg into it. Then add alternately a cup milk and two cups flour sifted with three teaspoons baking powder and a fourth teaspoon salt. Half fill buttered molds with batter, cover with any sweetened fresh fruit. Fill balance of mold with batter, cover and steam. A Tart Mint Jelly for Meats Mix a cup vinegar with a cup and a half water, add green vege table coloring and stir until dis solved. Add level cups sugar and bring to a boil. At once add a bottle of liquid pectin and bring again to full rolling boil and boil for a half minute. Remove, add teaspoon spearmint extract. Let stand one minute, skim, pour and seal An Apple Sauce Children Like Cook six tart apples until tender in. pint of boiling water. Add a half cup sugar and while still boil ing, stir in package of fruit-fla vored gelatin. Beat thoroughly and strain. Set in molds to harden and serve with sweetened cream. A Hint for the Man of the • House Except for sports w r ear the rum pled soft collar is yielding to the new type of light pliant white col lar which, altho starched to con tribute neatness of ndek and tie, sacrifices nothing in comfort. Fresh Peach Mousse Two cups whipping cream, 1 cup yiuree of fresh peaches, 1 tablespoon gelatin dissolved in 2 tablespoons cold water,* 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup sugar (beet or cane). Add dis solved gelatin to hot fruit juice and when cool and about to set, fold in stiffly whipped cream. Pack in mold, cover with ice and salt for 3 hours or more. . ^ An Appetiaer for Summer Meals Eggs in aspic make a very tempt ing and substantial appetizer for summer meals. Cut hard-boiled eggs in half, devil the yolks and return them to whites, put a half egg in each individual mold, fill with aspic or a lemon-flavored gelatin and put in ice box to set. . . Two Good Vegetarian Menus Cream of lima bean soup, com fritters, escalloped tomatoes, cream slaw, baked peach dumplings, non stimulating drink. Cream of potato soup, vegetable patty, egg salad, ba nana shortcake, non-stimulating drink. Remember This When Pre serving » In choosing fruit for preserving, remember that slightly under-ripa fruit is usually best because it con tains more pectin or jellifying sub stance than fully ripe fruit. If mod ern short-process preserving rules are followed, however, this point can be disregarded, as these recipes secure uniform jelly texture through the use of liquid pectin. VZ. u ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel. Ulu aus U«L‘ ^ Clau$$en$ Bread ' has mere fveduluc Stwdity Scfmflesso# International Sunday School Lesson for August 19 PAUL CARRIES THE GOSPEL INTO EUROPE Acts 16:6-15 Rev. Samuel D. Price, DD., Associate General Secretary of the IVorUTs Sunday School Association With the very best intentions it can be hard to know just what is right to do. This problem is intensified when one seeks to do only the will of God. Paul was eager to render service in Kingdom-building. It was not long Before Paul felt impelled to undertake another missionary journey and proposed the matter t6 Barnabas, who was eager to go forth again but insisted that John Mark be taken along. Now this young man began the first journey with them but became a quitter after leaving Cyprus, and Paul insisted that he was not depend able. Then a real argument arose between Paul and Barnabas. It was splendidly settled by both agreeing to disagree. Whereupon Paul took Silas as a team worker and Barnabas chose his nephew Barnabas for a return circuit through Cyprus. Mark made good and we have the 1 evidence in the Gospel of Mark, that he wrote as well, as in the .later i commendation of Paul, who in II Timothy 4:11 asked that Mark come j to him in Rome as he was needed there. By a journey through the Cilician Gates Paul and Silas visited some of the churches established on the first journey. Then it seemed wise to stop for a length of time in Phrygia and Galatia, but it was made I clear by the Holy Spirit that there was greater need for work elsewhere., Meanwhile the journey was continued to Troas. Recourse was constantly had to prayer for daily direction. “This is not the place to abide” seemed the repeated answer until Paul was on the very threshold of Europe. At Tarsus another major vision was given by way of definite instruction. A man from Macedonia was seen who besought* Paul: “Come over into Macedonia and help us.” At once Paul understood that he now had certain marching orders and forthwith took ship and soon reached Philippi in Europe. Dr. Luke ; was now with Paul, as can be noted from the “we” passages that began : here. Luke is the historian of Acts as well as of the Gospel that beirs his name. It was always Paul’s method, if conditions made it possible, to first seek out the Jews in any new locality. They with him were equally strong in their belief in Jehovah. Then he would follow the well- | known law in pedagogy, after making his point of contact, of proceeding from the known to the unknown. He found that there was a place of prayer by the river side and on the first Sabbath went there that he | might meet those who would come together to worship God. It looks j as if the group that day was made up of women only. One was a busi- i ness woman of marked ability, Lydia of Thyatira, who was a seller of { purple dyes. She was an eager listener as Paul enlarged on the truth that had come to him by revelation, which he had worked out experi mentally in his own life and had seen multitudes of others accept and practise, too. Lydia believed that Jesus was the Messiah and sealed her new faith by baptism as a further act of obedience. Her household wal equally impressed and declared their belief by accepting baptism. The grace of hospitality was exercised as Paul and his party of co-workers were invited to make her home their headquarters while in Philippi. * “Umj CatratB” By Cecile Two pointed style notes worth men tioning are given to us by Fay Webb in this practical little sports outgt she is wearing. The arrow-shaped ned£ line of the beige-toned Sweater is one, and the motif is repeated by the brown arrow-clocks extending downward from the knee of the beige hose. The pleated skirt worn with this costume is of broton wool crepe, bordered in lighter brown that tones in with beige. Shoes and bag of brown and a hat of French felt in the same tone that bands the skirt complete the costume. We particularly like Miss Webb't echo of the arrow motif on the hose. We wouldn't have thought of *h*» ourselves! I Started “Afternoon Tea" The world owes the custom of after noon tea to an old-time duchess— Anna, wife of the seventh duke of Bedford. Before her day tea was un known. People ate prodigious break fasts. Luncheon was a sketch affair, a sort of picnic,'with no servants wait ing. There was nothing else until din ner, a huge meal which lasted two hour?, after which tea was served In the drawing room. Anna struck out a new line. She had tea and cakes In the afternoon, and all the fashionable world. Includ ing the court, copied the Innovation. She took her tea at five o’clock be cause, to quote herself, she had a “sinking.” And as a result of Anna of Bedford’s “sinking,” afternoon tea became a social function almost the world over.—Exchange. About you? Health Things You Should Know •••i uni IlM. IUII EarringM in Hietory Among the Hebrews the use of ear rings appears to have been confined to the women, but young men in Greece and Rome wore them not only as ornaments, but as amulets or charms against evil. The early Sax ons had the same custom. The rage for these pendant decorations was chiefly in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth centuries, at wdiich time Jewelry of all kinds was worn in profusion. An English w’dter In 1532 mentions the women as being so far bewitched that “they are not ashamed to make holes In their ears, wdiereat they hang rings and . other Jewels of gold and precious stones; but this,” he adds, “Is not so much frequent amongst women as men.” Goes With Piano Jean Ann Blomker, less than four year? old, was In a children’s day pres entation at the church. Her father was trying to get her to give her reci tation at home befbre the eventful day. t “I don’t remember It,” Jean Ann as serted when her daddy tried to coax her to speak. “Well, think," he said. M I am thinking. I know !t but I can’t My it" “Well, now, how does It go," he begged. “It goes with the piano," she an swered promptly. The heroes of ancient tales used to go forth to battle dragons that breath ed nre and had seven heads, and every time a hero managed to dispose of one of the heads two grew in its place. Modern heroes imbued with the same spirit become prohibition officers and slash at the speakeasies! * • * w John JoeephQeine^M^ Theories * Enough of theory in time, queer the most sturdy mind. Facta have almost been uprooted by theories which are never fact. The world that subsists on theories wholly, is a mighty uncertain proposition. 1 There are' enough “theories" about humani digestion, to sink a dozen Leviathans l Theories—un-. til we hardly find ‘k'Oian or woman who does not dread hr lm^ up for daily meals, for, fear of transgress ing the law founded on the latent theory. A wonderful thing about “calories,” “vitamins,” “hormones,” and such. We ascribe the origin of the human being to an All-wise Creator; to know all about these* personages of ours, is to be as wise as their Creator—which is mani- fcatly impotaiblc. If you over-eat, it’s a condition, and not a theory you have to deal with. The same is true of rapid eating, imperfect mastication, gor mandizing, and filling the stomach with food at the close of day. In my daily paper yesterday, the col umn of deaths was interesting. Some fifteen; none of them over sixty-five, nor under fifty; nearly all of them ascribed to “heart-dis ease I" r It isn’t a theory that tells us that food must be masticated; that time must be taken in eating; that eve ning meals must be the lightest of the day; that over-eating is Ameri ca’s chief crime, atoned for in shortened life. It’s law—law of right living. Yet, who doesn’t violate it daily, without regard to consequences? These four or five simple requirements, studiously ^obeyed, will cut the fatalities from “heart disease” in half. Isn’t it worth a tryout? What shall it profit a man if he gobble up all that is in sight—at table-Hffid lose his life? * Next Week: "NerW * New Fall Colon and Fabrics Vivid reds, soft, melting browns and a rich wine shade are important contributions to the new color group for fall. Black and printed satins will be much used. Canton crepe re turns to favor—either alone or in cotn- ination with velvets— and its newest interpretation is patterned in metal threads which dimly trace an all-over design. Prints—contrary to expecta tions—have not “died out”, but have become as much of a staple as plain colors and are splendidly represented in fall fabrics. YOU’RE SURE ofice untb FRIGIDAIRE no matter how hot the weather WILUSTON HDW CO. Williston, S. C. .» . J •'■v? yjM I & $ r* \ v ^1 \ PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS EDUCATIONAL Coiitrderate Home and School The School will open Sept. 17th, 192S Girls are received who wish to attend Memminger High School. A comfortable home, supervision of studies, careful chaperonage and at tention to the mental and physical welfare of the pupils is provided, un der the management of a matron of experiehce and ability. A number of scholarships are Avail able, among them one from each of the 7 Congressional Districts. Business women and young women wishing to take business courses or to study in the art or music studios of the City will be received as residents. Meals will be furnished if desired. For information apply to Miss Sadie B. Wagner, 64 H Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. 66 6 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent* Remittent and Bilious Fever due to It UDa the Practical—tho’ Feminine New fall frocks indicate a return of quite practical semi-tailored styles for daytime wea'r. All the flattering feminine touches are there,—but there is an added trimness, an efficient, well-tailored “something” about these newer frocks that sets them apart from the compromise styles of other seasons. Watch for this characteristic in choosing fall togs—^if you would have the very latest. The In-Between Hat Just about now you are seeking a fresh, trim little hat to bridge the gap between summer and autumn styles. Choose either a soft felt in a medium shade, with a suggestion of brim to shade the eyes, or a light-weight silk velvet shaped much Tike the>«felts, perhaps with rows of silk stitching by way of trimming. The latter hats come in soft shades of medium green, amethyst, raspberry, chamois, black, shades of medium blue, sapphire navy. Week-End v TRIPS Round Trip Reduced Fare* from BARNWELL Fares from Other Points in Proportion Wrightsville Beach $ 10.05 Augusta 2.40 Myrtle Beach ... 9.85 Tickets on sale Fridays and Saturdays, good until midnight following Tuesday. Augusta $2.00 Tickets good day of sale. Round Trip Summer Excur sion Tickets on sale daily to re sorts in Canada and the United States, good until October 81. We are prepared to serve you. J. E. MAHAFFEY. T. A. Barnwell, S. C. Phone 5 ATLANTIC COAST UNE MONEY TO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red Tape HARLEY A BLATT. Attorneys-at-Law BamwelL S. C. Wm. McNAB naa. health and Accmarr BABNWHLL. X C lade ami The American Bar Association says crime ia caused by present prohibi tion conditions. Why wouldn’t the American Bar Association say that? Spurns Boyish Bob! WEEK-END TICKETS At very low round trip far/s now on sale to mountain and seashore summer resorts. Travel by Train Comfortable—Economical—Safe Southern Ry. System TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. ALL EXPENSE TOURS TO THE Acadian Country “THE LAND OF EVANGELINE" The Maritime Provi dences of Canada July 1 to Jnly 13. July 15 to July 27. July 29 to Aug. 19. Aub. 12 to Aug. 24. Aug. 26 to Sept. 7. UNDER DIRECTION OF L V. WOOD, Inc. *-V For attractively illustrated itinerary and full iuformatiop write or consult W. E. McGuu, D. P. A., Southern Raihrajr System, Columbia, S. C. ;/ \ ♦ V > Jackie Wells*of Chicago claims the world’s record for long hair. Her tresses are seven feet and two inches long sl* «K TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS. Barnwell Oil Mill W. E. NcNAB, Manager Fertilizer and Fertilizer “Reliance Brands” a Complete Stock of High Grade Fertilizers Carried at All Times. See Us For Prices.