Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CANNING SHC TOBEHELDI] . j June 14 15 16 17 Are the Dates Designated For County Program. MRS. DORA DEE WALKER TO BE PRESENT) Interesting Program Arranged ?Many Girls Throughout the Co niy to Attend Tin1 county cou* 1 f " fruction in t ho canning demonstration work will be held in Lancaster Jure 14-15-16-17. and from present indications a large number of young ladies from all parts of the county will attend. Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, o oont w i 11 ho r? raco r? t (tOOI9iaui Oliuv ogvu V ?? * ? ? */v y vwv *? V to assist Miss Martha G. Creighton, local agent, with the work. With reference to the financial end of the undertaking, it will take about $26.00 with which to defray all expense. The county school board, realizing the importance of such an educational movement, graciously subscribed $5.00 of the amount. Others are urged to subscribe to the cause and to send same to M'ss. Creighton who has charge of the dork. All counties in the state ar- holding these short courses for the benefit of the rural girls, hence. Lancaster must he found doing her part Suggestive Program for a County Short Course 1. To be held just before the! regular canning season in the dif-j ferent parts of the state. The coast counties first, the middle counties i second, the upper counties last. 2. To be held at a college, graded I school, or rural community, as th" agent sees fit. 3. Courses to be given: a. Canning?Fruits. Vegetables. b. Gardening?Cultural methods. Winter gardens. Perennials. c. Bread Making?Bread. Biscuit. d. Record keeping and booklet making. e. Preserve anil jeiiy maning. f. Catsup and pickle making. g. Demonstration of Home Conveniences. 4. Money to be secured from different sources. State Agents. Assistant State Agents to help, also County Agents, besides yourself. Some social function should be provided, such as picture show, lawn party, automobile ride, nature study, etc. PKOCttAM First l>.i>?Morning Session 1. Devotional exercises. 2. Address of welcome. 3. Classification. 4. Class room work. a. Gardening. b. Principles in canning. Noon \fternoon Session 1. Canning demonstration. a. Tomatoes. b. Soup mixture. c. Okra. Fveninu'?Social Feature Second Day?Morning Session 1- Morning exercises?club song. 2. Preserves and jelly making. 3. Lesson on gardening Noon Afternoon Session 1. Canning fruits in tin. 2. Fancy packs in glass. 3. Instructions in booklet making. Evening?Social Feature Third Day?Morning Session 1. Morning exercises. 2. Lesson in pickle making an(> catsup. 3. Lesson in gardening. 4. Lesson on record book. Noon Afternoon Session 1. General review in canning with felrls doing all the work. Evening?Social Feature Fourth Day?Morning Session 1. Morning exercises. 8. Starting of bread. 8. Lesaon In biscuit making. 4. Demonstration of Home Conveniences Noon Afternoon Session 1. Poultry lesson. 2. Finish bread. 8. Open tireless cooker. ALSIE O. SMITH, Chairman, MINNIE L. HARRISON. PEARL NAPIER, BERTHA R. LECHNER, K. M. RICHARDSON, Committee. ? wii -mi ? )RT COURSE I N LANCASTER i?____ COTTON COMSUMPTION DIS' CUSSED BY PRESIDENT HARRISON Washington, May 23.? The statistics o.' cotton consumption issued by th Ut. itetl States Census ollice from month to month >how th v continue i -rowth of the cotton textile industry of the south." said President Harrison. of Southern Hallway Company, to-day. "The latest report issue a shows that in the month of April, 191*5. southern cotton mills consumed 298.186 bales, an increase over last I year of 21.268 bales, or 7.68 percent. g while mills in all other states con- x sumed only 276,918 bales, a decrease of .2,561 bales, or 1.5 per cent, as compared with last year. For th<? I nine months ended April 20, consumption in southern mills increased 17.42 per cent over last year, whlh* in all other states the was only 15.06 per 'cent.'' NEW HETHEL NEWS t ! 1 The farmers of this community! I ar. v.-ry thankful for the refreshing ? rain which has fallen during the past B ilays. Thrv say they will soon ' he busy as cotton is com ins up and I r then cotton-choppinsr w'll ho the order of the day. c The health of this connnunitv 1s c V ~ood. with the exception of .Master y Lee Todd who has been quite sick i o for the past few days. e Mr. It. W. Todd sp -t ?t Monday | h in Waxhnw, N. C. n I 11 Mrs. J. D. Norwood ana son, Wor- p h attended the Mcnic idc'r th v past Friday i c P Miss Louise Sapp visited in Lan- <j e. -t> r the p3st week. li Mr-. Worley Norwood of Wnxhaw 11 -P< r.t the past Saturday at the home- jj of Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Todd B Mi*? Rosie Todd visited relatives j w an friends in and near Waxhav the past week. 5 Mr. Aron Catnes visited in Char- a lotte the past week. o h Mr. P. D. Funderburk of Trades- j( viile was a pleas.ant caller at the c, iioiue of Mr I) R. Snpp the pas! p Sunday. e Mr. Itonnie Todd spent a day the ' p i -' *\ ok in Lancaster on business. a Mr. <5. W. Phillips of Lancaster :: >' ; .! to the home of Mr. James r Ti herts the past Sunday where he spent a very pleasant day. M-. and Mrs. W. C. Norwood spent one day the past week with the lattor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Todd. E p Mis.-es Allie Flynn and Reulah w Thompson spent one day last week h in Lancaster. tl Masters Harold Lip and W. C. * n Norwood spent the past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w L. Todd. rl Mr. ltor.nie Todd visited Mineral r< Springs the past Saturday and Sunday. h Miss Marguerite Sapp spent Frl- c' day in Lancaster. ? Mr. David Tyson of Mineral ^ Springs was a caller in this commu- ft nity Sunday. w si Miss Lide Mark has, returned from n nlennnnt ?T I a I A T .Q Tt d A t V* a pu-aoaui vion w* tin Sky." She says Hendersonville andjai Asheville are beautiful and attrao-lpi tlve places. : n: Miss Leola Sapp spent one day j c) the past week at the home of her| uncle, Mr. Sam I..athan. Mr. J L. Todd is very thankful) that "Mr. Jack Frost" was so kind as to spare his peaches this year, for they are now ripe and luscious. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Courtney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John h( Threatt. Our Sunday school, which Is a fr live wire under the supervision of fi our efficient superintendent. Mr. H. 2 H. Rowell, will be postponed until tr 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon on ae, _ count of quite a number of our peo- hi pie wishing to attend the Children's h Day exercises at Tabernacle on Sumday morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. Flynn visited at the home of Mr. Lee Rstrldge Sun- a day. , Mrs. T. H. Mark and daughter. Miss Lide, spent Thursday with Mr 8. J. T. Marks. Mr. Roy Blackmon visited at Camp a, Creek Sunday. OJ Miss Thelma Lee Norwood of Wax- tt ' II I??? THE LANCASTER NEW MEXICAN CROV I L! . A curious and threatening crowd Jnited States aero squadron. The air< ;raph was made. The Mexican in the vas placed over the plane by order of 8EST PART OF FISH WASTED *ubl!c Really Not Educated*to Appr? elate the Titbits of the Alaska Salmon. Ab I saw the Admiral Watson taking m thousands of cases of salmon at Joldovia 1 asked Mr. Randolph how ong the fish then being shipped had >een out of the water, relates John A. lleicher, in Leslie's. He said: ' Only l day. They go from here to Seattle ind can be on your table in New York n three or four weeks after they are aught." Fresh fish! Mr. Randolph said that one of tho hoicest delicacies he ever ate was a ness of breaded broiled hearts of the dg king Salmon. Some of these fis h Feigh ISO pounds each, while the led r "sockeye" salmon average only ight pounds. "They taste like sweetireads," ho added. "It is too had they re wasted." And so nre the tine, large [vers, as big as your hand, and the pawn which if it was sturgeon eggs rould command a high price for avl&r Plans to utilize some of these roducts are being studied by Mr. Ranolph and by others. Another titbit 8 the little chunk of sweet, tender neat lodged in tho cheek of the srllon, JnBt below the gills. The caners reserve such delicacies for thornelves and their friends, but the time rill come when they will find special mention on the menus of the highest rlced restaurants. The canners get at wholesale only bout thirteen cents for a one-pound an of the best red salmon and only alf the price for the pink and even | ;ss for the white. The red salmon | onstituted only throe-sevenths of the nek, hut throe-fourths in value of the ntire product. The public prefers the ed meat and is willing to pay double rice lor it. So much for gratifying taste. 'ERFUME LURES THIS AUTO t Plunges Across Sidewalk Into Big Display Window on Broadway, New York. Mrs. Harry E. Klein, wife of Charles illingham's general manager, was ap roaching l.ongaere square, on Broad ay, in the new $.">,000 automobfle her usband gave her lor Christmas, says le New York Telegram. Nearing orty-seventh street, she made up her lind to run in near the curb and make purchase. Hut coming up, "on the rong side of the road" and heading ght at her Christmas gift, was a low ikish machine of sinister aspect. Mrs Klein realized her peril. She uddenly turned to the right to suve er car and avoid a crash. The ma bine bounded like a gay torpedo out f peril. An actor on the sidewalk shouted is best and fled, the Christmas car in ill pursuit. Througli the plate-glasa j indowB of Peter Feriere's perfumery bop the Christmas gift went. In that window reposed perfumes t nine dollars an ounce. Gasoline ad scents of Araby, Hymettus and arts about the Christmas present tingled. Mrs. Klein, spattered with perfume, limbed out of the car, unhurt. BETTER BABIES CONTEST (Continued from rage 1) City Hoys, two years to three yearn. City Girls, two years to three years. A prize offered to the sweepstake oy and sweepstake girl. The hours for examination will be om 0:30 to 11:30 a. m., and om 2:30 to 5:30 p. m., June 1 and Watch paper for time assigned > babies under each class. aw visited Misses Rosie and Flora elle Todd the past we^-k. Mr. Ben Snpp spent Sunday in the abernacle community. Miss Rosie Todd was a member of pleasant fishing party at Waxhaw day the past week. Mrs. Shelt Hays and son, Chester, >ent Friday in Lancaster. There will be an ice cream supper t the home of Miss Carrie Carn?sI a Saturday evening, June 3, for ie benefit of the oharch. VD THREATENS AMERICAN AEROPLANE of Mexicans gutL.oreu about the aeroplane piloted by l.ieuleuaut D'Aif [ raft was attacked by the crowd on its arrival at Chihuahua, where tl foreground is a Carran/.ista lieutenant colon tl, commander of the gin Ooueral Gutierrez. mi:. .ioii\ t. stkvi:\s. ki:i:sii wy, s. c. I'r i111 :.i l'.ank of K> n> . Prf-i'l-m Kershaw Cotton (Ml < 1 I .1 on?> o: South ''arol! i's most su<i?ssfnl busine " ho :*t* "'h*ri tho Hankor's Convi tion in this ? ily to-day. t Advertise in the News for Re< ftif ^ i TOBACCO is prepare! KB v X a|| for smokers underth Irl. I PROCESS DISCOVERED I I I iWl 1 .aasL 'vf/Jr t J viEl.'' >HAiyui/* rwocfMurkiT* * \ (iTi 'K Wt CArLHimcnii i \fe- \ Mti&mm ' x! PRODUCE THE MOST Dl \Vsg\ X LIGHTFUL AND WHOLE XGud\\. Jj[(fc^?\SQME TOBACCO FOR Cl( VL VMg^B?;ik( N^ETTE AND PIPE SMOKER! process patented I rj.ReynoldsTo^accoCompa v 5- ^?kwomSw.cL.hc.ulsa. ^ OOES K?T B,^1 E T?NGI 11 Ufi tP^-x*^HE il1 \ cigarette ilnless yi I" J ^\pr4e Aib^ Bp 4| '111 \ 'A P. A.\)mds to you w 11IIHW1 li -i ??od,nefi"d smisff.c I -i ll Hill J ,;' 1 a patented process th> Wl'S l-'A ^IPTl H '' I Vou can/sWe it lor II ' ] 1\ // -U back! tfrinV' Albert tl i l i i 1 couP?ns/or PrN^iurns 'I if1 Prince Albert affords 1 itlltOHG BUPN1HG Pl?T ^MD m enioyrnfcnt! AncP the coolne? is as g(?*i 1 1 " answers the unive withput bite, parol Introduction to Prin Ptfain Albert it told motrywhtrt . 1 _ [ . . M loppy rtd bqpt, 5c; *?/> r?rf than tO WfllK intO t tint, lOe; handiomt pound and . ? / , ? f << half-ground tin humidort and - tODHCCO and aSK IOr that cltvtr cryttal-glam pound _ . ; , ... ? humidor with tponmt mnitlentr OUt a little Chang6t t1 top that httpt the tobacco in much r , tpiondid condition. fullest investment yo crimes jjt m m. 14 ii til JUSt/ smoke A | It J. Reynoldi Tobacco Co., Winaton-Salam, N. C. Copfrifli # ANNOUNCEMENTS^ FORVRE^SURER a I am a cand^ale for re-election to , I the office of Cjfnty Treasurer, subI joct to the ryie^of the Democratic v/ T. L. HILTON. FOR REPRESENTATIVE JBkJWB I am a candidate for >-e-electlon to A x <1< House of Illprescntatives, sub joct to the "kuleslund regulations of th? DemocratVirlmary. I wish to Hffiya take this opponunity to thank the II voters of Laocafnt county for the 'handsome vcie Kivet^nie two years FOR SHERIFF |pSw??t5| We hereby ^inuoJhce the name of %;:| John P. HunV a4 a candidate for re-election to me J office of Sheriff :.;;g for Lancaster cotfcfty, subject to the / , S rules and regulatlbs of the demoera tic primary ele^i^i to bo held In 5ue of the x^KIENDS. .119 LIUVHU ird whlcb FOB CORONER I hereby announce myself a can didute fortre-election as coroner of Lancaster Vouimy, subject to the rules of thmdemocratic primary. I have endeavrarel at all times in the -J past to fulfil %le duties of the office glnS to the best ofwiy ability, and your support In th?*V>ming primary- will tavS he greatly appreciated. MSN. JOHNSON. FO^CCAionek I hereby an notice my candidacy <>- Coroner of l^nwaster county and jyWjjg 'edge myself to Able by the rules tffinl tIto Oemocratifwdmary. W. oSqASKEY. FOR CL?KK|OF COURT 1 1 liereby nmioiJice myself as a indidato for preelection to the ffico of Clerk n\f?ourt for Lancas?>r county, subjSk to the rules of -"^3 -he Democratic jylntory election. * PAUL* MOORE. ^ I'OK AUDITOR 1 hereby announce myself for re; "lection to the position of County i Vudltor of Lancaster county, subject K:,u ?^e ru'rs Democratic pr!SR.(-42 niary. UgH JOS. W. KNIGHT. iSt3 FOR MAODfrKATK 1 take pleasmte iiI announcing H. vv. Mobley a canidJte for reelection .s Magistrate for^Lntsant Hill Town- . . ip. subject to rules of the ! oniocratic prima ry^^k / l^RIEND." 1 4 ..i k-Vi FOR MAGISTRATE R*S I hereby anuouncJ myself a eandl.,he '? Magistrate for | nil ( reek Town^hinl and pledge my;seir to abide bymfe result of the 'o.t and , Democratic primai^^ ss men, FOR .MAGISTRATE I hereby announce mvself a can di.late fo?tl& oltiee of Magistrate !?r 1,ll'as'1fcilill Township, subject*M|\ ions of tho Democratic M J v MAGILL ffil P. A. puts new joy j j into the sport of n a smoking! E" 1 V/OU may live to * I ? 1 1 1 A 1 . g ~ uc iiuaiiuncvcr s. I feel old enough to 1 vote, but it's cerI tain-sure you'll not m 1 know the joy and iI I contentment of a 1 friendly old jimmy pipe or a hand rolled ou get on talking-terms t tobacco! ith a real reason for all the tion it offers. It is made by at removes bite and parch! ig and hard withput a comehas always been sold without We prefer to give quality! the keenest pipe and cigarette it flavor and fragrance and \ as that sounds. P. A. just rsal demand for tobacco i of kick-back! ce Albert isn't any harder he nearest place that sells a supply of P. A." You pay o be sure, but it's the cheeru ever made I ALBERT it 1916 by R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. -====?-J