University of South Carolina Libraries
GENERAL NEW Move Against Nitti. Rome, Sunday, June 22.?In Naples, Turin and Milan demonstrations! have taken place in protest against j the formation of the cabinet by j tranceco Nitti, former minister of finance. It is reported that these demonstrations have been promoted by organizations composed mostly of former soldiers who believed that Signor Nitti's policy is favorable to a reunciation on part of the claims of Italy to the eastern coast of the Adriatic which were maintained at | Paris by former Premier Orlando and former Minister of Foreign Affaire Sonnino. " President of Iriah Republic" New oYrk, June 24.?Edward de Valera, hailed by many as "the president of the Irish republic," began a busy day today in his temporary "White House", which is the state nita of A* WfllHorf Astoria. UW1W uv?II I He had engagement with personal V,' i ? " sjJEr 1' > JOHN A- HOLLAND, The Greenwood Piano Man. The largest dealer in musical Instruments in Western South Carolina. Sells pianos, self-player pianos, organs and sewing machines. Reference: The Bank of Greenwood, the oldest and strongest Bank in Greenwood County. BMW1 m ttaItvb m iSiclT 8 Women B Cardui, the woman's MH tonic, helped Mrs. W3liam Eversole, of Hazel VV Patch, Ky. Read what she writes: "I had a Ma"/ general breaking-down of my health. I was in bed for weeks, unable to get up. I had such a weakness and dizziness, .. and the pains Were tl IB very severe, a mena ? ; . |m told me I had tried every- MM i thing else, why not MM j Cardui ?... I did, and HQ BN soon saw it was helping Wm ! me... After 12 bottles, MM ^J| 1 am strong and well." ' mM TAKE ? RARnill Villi WH The Woman's Tonic !Do you feel weak, diz- m zy, worn-out? Is your IVk lack of good health caused from any of the com- wl plaints so common to MM women? Then why not mm* give Cardui a trial? It should surely do for you mm what it has done for so MP : manv thousands of other Hh J women who suffered?it O should help you back to Ask some lady friend Wi pjl who has taken Cardui. Hk mg& She will tell you how it ^^4 helped her. Try Cardui. K All Druggists jB S CONDENSED | friends and friends of the Irish cause from all parts of the country. At luncheon and dinner important ] conferences were to be held regard- i ing plans for getting Ireland's case ( before the American people, which is De Valera's principal mission to , Hio United States. * De Valera was given an enthusiastic reception when his limousine tar- , rived at the Waldorf last evening. ] Men and women became rivals to embrace, kiss, or touch the hand of , the natice of America whom Ireland | adopted. , 1 Daylight Saving Repeal. I Washington, June 23.?House andj Senate conferees today approved the ' rider as the agricultural appropriation bill providing for repeal of the 1 daylight saving law next October 26. 1 The House managers finally accepted Hie Senate amendment's after urging passage by the Senate of the : separate House bill repealing the law Adoption of the conference agreement is regarded as certain. ^ 1 i Turk* Menace Greek*. Paris, June 24.?The situation in Asia Minor is serious, according to official advices received by Reuters: limited bureau here today. These, advices stated that the Turkish for-! ces outnumber the Greeks four to' one and threaten to drive the Greeks! entirely out of Asia Minor. The! Greek forces are reported to be re-j treating before the Turks, who are supplied with good atillery and plenty of ammunition. VVVVVVVVVWWVVN V ^ COLD SPRING NEWS. V V V VVVVWVVVVVVVVVA V Cold Springs, June 25.?Miss Ola Winn returned home Saturday after spending some time in Abbeville! with Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Corbett. Mr. Fred Uldrick spent Saturday night with Mr. William Uldrick. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Culbreth and baby spent Sunday in Greenwood the guest of Mr. Jess Culbreth and family. Miss Frances Hagen spent last ( Thursday at Mr. Warren Strawhorn's . Mr. and Mrs. D. E. and Mr. and ! Ms. Eugene Newell and Arthur New- , ell dined at Mr. W. B. Uldrick's on ^ Sunday. 1 * . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen spent I. Saturday night at Mr. T. F. Uldrick's J. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Newell and! children spent Sunday at Mr. N. P. j, Milford's. |. Miss Dessie King spent the week-' end with Miss Ruby Mann. Miss Belle Winn is spending a few, days of this week with Mrs. Alfred ( Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and child-j ren, spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. N. P. Milford's. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Uldrick and; children spent Saturday night and; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan; Murchison. Corporal Jesse B. Cochran return1 ed home Sunday after being in service 18 months. He has been in: France almost a year. His many: friends are glad to see him home looking so well. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen and Mrs. F. E. Hacen SDent Sunday af-' -W * ~ I ternoon in Greenwood with Mr. Jesse | Culbreth and family. "SOLDIERS AS PEDDLERS." j Co-lonel Arthur Woods, special as-! sistant to the Secretary of War, has' notified the local offices of the Unit-! ed States employment service that, he has asked every state and munici-j pal officer to report all licenses issued to discharged solliers and sail- j ors for peddling .privileges. The. emergencw employment committee j of the council of national defense1 for discharged >soldiers and sailors, will undertake to ascertain whether sn(?h soldiers or sailors are peddling of necessity or by choice. If the men; are peddling of necessity, efforts will be made to obtain better employment for them. The committee hopes to^ prevent both the exploitation of the uniform and the appearance of public neglect, which is held to be suggested by the appearance of service men as peddlers. I I VVVVVVVVWVVVVVV "w v v p: ^ BETHIA NEWS. V d ^ V es WVVVV^VVVKVVVV ci Bethia, June 25.?The showers keep coming and the grass keeps ^ growing. But, nevertheless, the - m irops are fine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell from ^ Callison, spent the week-end with ^ their daughter, Mrs. Charlie Hall. Miss Lola Brown, of Troy, spent , part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. . M. E. Beauford. ; 3| Mr. Henry Yarborough died Wed- _ nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock af- _ ter a long spell of sickness. He leaves i wife and several grown children. Fie was buried Thursday afternoon at the old grave-yard near the house. He was a member of Horen Presbyterian church. Mrs. M. E. Beauford carried her daughter, Ruth, to the Chester hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. M. E. Beauford spent last Wednesday night in Chester with her friend, Mrs. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hall have had a very sick little baby, but it seems to be improving. Troy and Bethia joined in a baseball game Saturday afternoon. Troy won 14 to 8. 1 Little Olin Beauford is spending a while with his cousin, James Brown ~ of Troy. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, of Greenwood, are spending the. week with her mother, Mrs. John Beauford.Mr. and Mrs. John Hall went down Sabbath afternoon to Mrs. John. Beauford's to see their new great-1 grand-child. Ouite a crowd from Bethia wenil to Bethel church Sunday to hear the, new preacher. There was a large crowd at the' baseball game at Bethia Saturday! afternoon. Mrs. Henry McNeill and little son,| who have been spending several weeks in Abbeville with her mother, Mrs. Azilee Wilson, have returned home. Mrs. Will Langley went up to Ab-: beville Sabbath day to see her broth-' er, who was to come from overseas. PRESERVE EGGS NOW FOR USE WHEN THEIR COST GOES HIGH Experiments in preserving eggs , conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture in the past! year obtained best results from a 10 per cent solution of water glass? that is, one part of commercial water L ?lass added to nine parts of boiled ? ttroffiT* rinn/l vaonHs nrnro A^foiTIA/1 WW U Wbl VI VVU A WO TT V VMWUiI?VU j with a slightly weaker solution, us-ji ing 1 part of water glass to 14 parts of water. Better results were obtained when the water was boiled than when unboiled water was used. Water-Gla?s Method. 1 Select a 5-gallon crock and clean it thoroughly, after which it should' be scalted and allowed to dry. 2. Heat a quantity of water to the boiing point, an allow it to cool. 3. When cool measure out 9 parts , of water, place it in the crock, and; add 1 quart of sodium silicate, stirring the mixture thoroughly. This1 will be sufficient to preserve 15 doz-J en eggs, and wil serve as a guide for; the quantity needed to preserve lar-! ger numbers of eggs. 4. ine eggs snouid De piacea in the solution. If sufficient eggs are not obtainable when the solution is! firfist made, more egs may be added from time to time. Be very careful to allow at least 2 inches of the solution to cover the eggs at all times. 5. Place the crock containing the preserved eggs in a cool, dry place,! well covered to prevent evaporation. | Waxed paper covering the top of the crock and tied around it will answer; this purpose. Limewater Method. Pour a small quantity of water on [ 1 1-2 pounds of unslaked lime and; when this is thoroughly slaked add 5: gallons of boiled water. Allow the! mixture to stand until the lime settles. Then pour off the clear liquid, add 1 pound of salt and use this fori preserving the eggs, throwing awayl the sediment in the bottom of the receptadle. Use the same directions as recommended for the water glass' for putting the eggs in this solution.! Fresh, clean eggs, properly pre-J served, can be used satisfactorily for all D-imoses in coo\ine and for the table. When eggs preserved inj water glass are to be boiled, a small hole should be made in the shell ith a pin at the lafrge end before k lacing them in ths water. This is S( one to allow the air in the egg to jj scape when heated and to prevent w acking. Eggs will keep from 8 to 12 onths in good condition, but are itter up to the sixth or seventh orith. Dirkv or cracked eevs should I i>t be put into the solution. Water ass costs about $1.20 a gallon, aking the cost of preserving eggs ith this material about 2 cents a )zen for the water glass. Waterass solution should not be used ?ain the second year unless it has The South* BUYING ever T. M/ I \ SAVE! S "It ain'\ On it But ste< That I Your money investa manent prospe BUILDING , < < G. A, NEUFFER, Preside NEW SER PRES Whether you'i beans, it's a pi The kitchen's fire is always with?and mei The Puritan b directly on th< like a gas flarrn Imtantly regulated low, medium or t ^ ly imokinf. The^m IfeSfl STAND m N?'?rv:D-c >j J* Richmond, V?. OT!raH?i wmamamm | PL ?OIL < I \ ept quite clear and no odor or thicl ediment has developed. The use o: mewater is much cheaper than th( rater-glass method. EXPERT T1R Four years experi Let us look over y MARTIN a At City srn Cotton =will be= COTTO y day from not IBRY CHEA AVE!! t t some money s npulse once aw idy savin9 day i milds the solid / in building a home rity. Put your mone & LOAN A. >f ABBEVILLl nt IES BEGINS , VHHBH IERVINGln a cool h e putting up pears or peaches, toi leasure when you use a Puritan always cool and clean and con dependable?no coal, wood or t Us always on time. urner permits the steady intern ; utensil?the flame comes up e, with no waste of heat. I for every oookiag need the flame itiy high. At full heat, the automatio ? u humeri iniure years of rrioe. Sold ARD OIL COfl (NewJer?ey) Baltimore, Md. * OOK ST( < ?>>>>>>>>^>>>>> f Engraved Cards and Invltaloni? < .,w e The Press and Banner Go. \y. E REPAIRING i ' 4 tence in tire building. ours. md PENNAL. ' uarage. j =???============== Oil Corny :3 N SEED ? i . ,.;' e-rjti o on THAM . - r J . ! . ],i ; . Xw'wt 3S& lVEIH <et aside hile, by day pile." 1 works for your pery to work in? SSOCIATION - ::i v. > J. S. MORSE, Sec.-Treas. ) JULY 20th : 4l ?I ||SM I5^S |^H BB yy^^J EBE^EBBbbkM. ^ * 1 i j Hnhon ] ' i a. & ^ it ^ it matocs or string j Cookstovt. ifortable?your ishes to bother le flame to play thru the grate j y whore yon act it, . i riok-itop prevent! by all food dealers, f ^ ?ipany| ?325V?i& I F?r Bert Charleston, S. C. I ReSll!t8 J Use j \J^D _ g-l SKUWTYOa ^ DVESyiL