The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 07, 1920, Image 6
VVVVVVVVWN vvvv\
V v
V DUE WEST. V
v A. R. Presbyterian. V
ivvvvvvvvvvvvvvS
Dr. R. L.Robinson preached at
Anderson last Sabbath.
A full delegation will go up from
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uue nesi tu mc umMvi wjuvu v.*
Gastonia.
Mrs. S. A. Tinkler v attended the
meeting of the Second Presbytery at
Troy, in company with Mr. Tinkler.
Rev. H. B. Blakely, President and
*:kev. R. A. Young, Treasurer, are in
New York on a visit in the financial
interests of Bryson College.
Commencement begins May 28,
and the time is short. This commencement
is expected to be unusually interesting.
Dr. McGlothlin, President of Furman
University of Greenville, S. C.,
. will preach in the Baptist church
next Sabbath afternoon at 3:30.
( . The County Chain gang, has put
>
the roads from Donalds to Due West
in fine shape. The force is today?
Monday?scraping the . streets of
Due West, using mules and Catipillar
tractors.
The Memorial exercises will be
held May 10th in the A. R. P. cemetery.
These exercises will take place
immediately after the afternoon session
of Chautauqua. Will be a song
service. Every one is requested to
bring flowers.
Mr. Lucuius Ranson of Huntersville,
N. C., is superintendent of the
welfare work in Mecklenburg
county. It is his province to organize
track teams, ball leagues and clubs
throughout-the county. He is busy
jus^ now at this work and is succeeding
nicely.
? ? ^ i "* r - riL* 1
Mr. Tom MCLfonaia, ixir. v^msuim
Halliday and Mr. Paul Bryson, all
former Erskine students have been
on the Erskine campus in the last
few days, renewing old memories
and friendships at their Alma Mater.
- Prof. Long had charge of the services
in the A. R. P. church last Sabbath
morning, in the absence of the
pastor at Presbytery. He spoke on the
Book of Job, giving an exhaustive
exposition. On Sabbath night Dr.
Moffatt filled the pulpit.
On last Saturday Erskine played
/ Clemson College on the Clemson
grounds. The score was 3?0 in Erskine's
favor. On last Monday Erskine
played Wofford on the local ground.
' . At the end of nine innings the score
was 2?2. They ran on for a number
of innings before either side scored.
In the 12th inning Wofford knocked
a home run scoring three men and
won the game. There was plenty of
pep on both sides.
The First Presbytery indorsed the
proposition to buy Linwood College,
continue the school and " locate the
i > orphanage at Linwood. The property
is offered at $125,000, including the
farm of 150 acres. Certain subscriptions
are expected to reduce this amount.
.The proposition will come
directly before Synod at Gastonia.
Mr. W. P. Whitesides of Hickory
Grove, had charge of the Derita High
School the past year as prinicpal.
Miss Lois Steele was assistant principal.
Miss Claudia Irvin of Huntersville
was aslo a teacher. Two hundred
pupils were enrolled and the school
enjoyed a prosperous year. The closing
exercises of the school took place
last week. Plans are on foot to erect
a $30,000 building.
W V? A D PAIIflrtM VMAMA/MAM
n. xv. l unici, manage! ui liic
local office of the Davis Realty Co.,
sold Mr. J. R. Putnam's farm on the
Donald's road, known as the McDavid
place, to Mr. J. R. Todd. This place
contains 80 acres. Consideration
$10,000,00. He also sold Mrs. Leila
Todd's place on the same road to Mr.
Putnam. This place contains 140
acres and the consideration was
$15,400.00.
Due West Woman's College presents
for Graduation Miss Dora Elizabeth
Pressly, Piano assisted by
Miss Ivy Louise Boyd, Voice Wednesday
evening, May the twelfth nineteen
hundred and twenty Memorial
Hall, Due West, South Carolina, at
8:30 P. M. The public is cordially invited
to be present.
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT
ON WATER POWER BILL
Washington, May 4.?The House
late Tuesday adopted a conference
report on the water power bill
which provides for a federal system
for developing and leasing water
power sites on navagable and unnavigable
streams of the country.
Engraved Cards and Invitations?
The Press and Banner Company.
ONIONSJN MILK 1
flavor and Odor Not Unhwol*
some But Very Objto- 1
tionable. ? ;
a
R?m?dl*? Suggested o
CI ems on College, April 13.?1With c
'Ae coming of spring and fresh pa?- a
tares a great many farmers, milk .
producer!, and consumers are confronted
with the usual, and to a ?er- ?
tain extent inevitable, flavor and s
Ddor of onions in milk products. The a
presenoe of onion flavor in milk does 0
not indicate that the milk containing .
this flavor has been produced or 1
handled under unsanitary conditions, 'v
aor does the presence of the "avor
a J *?- mUIf 11*1 v l A. T
ana. uuur i cuuor cuu uutn *>* x
some for ' ;iman consumption. But a
the onion flavor in milk, even to a j
slight degree, Is such a pronounced
and unpleasant one to the great ma* a
Jority of consumers that from a com* t
mercial standpoint all milk so affect* p
ed is unlit. Cream from this milk 0
may be used for butter making,
though the resulting butter will still
retain the objectionable flavor to a
marked degree. As a result of this 11
trouble in. milk, many producers and h
dealers suffer every spring coneider- v
able flnejicial less, a part of which, j.
at least could be avoided if proper
precautions were taken and preparation
made for the short time during t
which the trouble arises. e
As to remedies and treatment of s
"oniony" milk,, the only sure and effective
means lies in prevention. If 0
onions are present in the pasture
they must come out, or the milk cow f
must be kept out for several houra t
prior to milking time, else the milk (j
'11 surely have the characteristic j
objectionable odor and flavor. Should \
the onions be few, or should they be 1
confined to a limited are*, it might
be possible and advisable to pull n?
the plants by h&ad before seed are r
produced and thus eventually rid the f
pasture of them. Om the other hand, j a
if the pasture is badly iafeeted the j g
only course te follow ie to take the ;
milk oows ef the paeHere earty in e
the afternooa, at least few er five r
bourt before milking time. a
The ooiea plant is one of the first r
?- * tm Mrlif. end
w ? ??" V" Of ?- ?
tfce tow, wHfe her natural eraring for I
green euaculect feed at tfcto eeaaon I
of the 7Mr, to net at all particular J1
about what ilia aato whlto tha pi? i
tag to eo scant. la this ootaectioa j
a graaiag k>t of it* or rjr* and barley, t
er elorar and kri?7 httm a double
purpose. If the oow l? oiVowed aoem
to such grating lata far a* hour *
W so aaoh day not only wW har milk t
flow ba rarjr much iooraatad but bar
hungar for green fe?d will ba callsflad
to aucfc an artaat that the will 0
ba mora careful a boat grailoc an v
wild onions while In the yuhfi. d
Tha onion flavor In milk to <*l7 p
one, though perhaps tha moat pronoumcad
and objectionable, of May
food iarors which afjtoa yet Into
milk frocn tha oaw. Such feed* aa
rap#, rutabagas, oamt* mm* wv,
brewer's graias, wtaa fed atttaf |^vt
prior or during miiklaf. e*te& !
quit* pronounced aad ekJaatteQsbls
flarora to milk. Aay oC to? above 1;
feeds, however, may aaAtly ka fad 3
Just after milking or sareral haars
before milking wlthaat affaaUaf Vie F
favor of the milk in any way. (So 0
K Is where can d it ions make H aaaas- v
sary to grass milk eowi an allot to- s
fasted pastures. K the ooin are ^
turned on thasa futures tcvwt6tate!y
after milking in tkf moralng &4
? u.? 11
then driven vp aivmi boob, nv?r*
should be little it *njr tract of enloa
l&vor in the mttk. Especially ! this a
tm? where the eows are aHowed to 0
grate on green grazimg lets whleh ere
free from the wild onions or where a
good grade of corm silage is fed u i '
succulent feed.
Various methods et removing the ?
onion flavor and edor from milk so
eontanlnated have been tried out s
_i?.u DnrVia?a tho WUYTt
Willi aura SUVkuna. . V
common as well a* th# most effective
treatment ts that of aeration
But even with this method, the 5
amount of the objectionable flavor _
and odor removed Is so small that It
ts Impossible to render contaminated milk
free from taint.
Summary.
1. Allow milk cows to run oa anion
Infested pastures only In the forenoon.
Drive them up four or five
hours before milking time.
8. Provide green gracing lots, or
have an abuadasee or earn silage, to
increase the flow of milk and to appease
the cow's craving for green
feed.
3. Take extra precautions with the
handling and cooling of the milk la
order that no bad odors and flavors
might develop to augment the objectionable
ones from the onions.
I
AVOID COUNTRY DAMAGE T?
COTTON
In* a recent test by the Bureau, of
Markets it was shown that a bale ef
cotton exposed to the weather for 6
months lost by weather damage 76
pounds from its orginal weight. At
the prevailing price of 40 cants per
oound this loss would be $30.50.
""ho hale could have been stored in
a good warehouse and Insured for fi
nonths for less than 13.00. It ha?
nee* estimated that the loss in the
value of the itire cotton crop resultir.p
from t'amage may amount to $f>0. i
nnr 1 *"
I
I
-EWIS SURRENDERS,
RELEASED ON BOND
Indianapolis, May 5. ?John L.
jewis, president of the United Mine
Vorkers of America, surrendered to
. United States marshal here today
n a federal indictment charging
onspiracy to violate the Lever Act
,nd was released on $10,000 bond.:
Ic will be arraigped before United!
States District Judge A. B. Ander-j
on in court here tomorrow morning i
long with a number of other miners
officials and coal operators who were
ndicted by a special- grand jury
yhich investigated the coal strike.
In the indictment on which Mr.
jewis surrendered today, 125 miners'
nd coal operators in Indiana, Ohio,
llinois and western Pennsylvania!
;re named on 18 counts, including
he. charge of conspiring to limit the
roduction and to enhance the price
f necessaries. Mr. Lewis said all
nembers of the miners union who
tad received notice of their indictment
will appear in the federal court
iere tomorrow for arraignment
without requiring removal proceedngs.
According to word from St. Louis
his afternoon the operators, howver,
have brought suit there to reist
the removal to the jurisdiction
>i the Inidiana district federal court.
Charles E. Hughes, special counsel
or the United Mine Workers was in
he city and will appear for the inlicted
union men in court tomorrow.
EX-KAISER STARTS SALE
The Hague, May 5.?Horses, cariages
and harness belonging to the
ormer German Emperor, including
l set of gold-mounted harness preented
to him by the Pope, are offerid
for sale in a display advertisenent
in tonights Handelsblad. The
idvertisement is signed only * with a
lumber, but it is agreed to furnish
ihotographs and further informaion.
So far as the Associated Press
s able to learn no doubt exists that
t is Count Hahenzollern himself who
s disposing of the goods. For some
ime past rumor at Amerongen has
lad it that the former Emperor's
inancial condition has not been
hriving.
Emphasis is laid upon the historial
value of the articles in the advertisement,
which declares that
locuments will be furnished to
rove they were genuine.
l
Sunday is the day chosen for elecions
to the new German reichstag.
NOTICE! SCHOOL ELECTION
Whereas a petition has been circuited
in Hagan School District No.
5, asking for an election for the
mrpose of voting an additional tax
f 4 mills for school purposes, and
whereas it appears to be properly
igned an election is hereby called
o take place at the school house in
aid district on Saturday May 22nd,
920.
Those in favor of the tax will cast
ballot upon which there is written
r printed the word "Yes". Those
pposed will cast a ballot upon which
here is written or printed the word
No". Rules governoring General
!lections to be observed.
Trustees to act as managers of
aid election.
W. J. Evans,
Co. Supt. of Education.
-5-3t
J
IF IN NEED OF
WATER
T /\4* TTr. T\vn11 V ah n 1
lJtJl VJO UlilL IUU <x
DEEP SANITARY
WELL. All Surface
water cast off.
. We make Wells for
all purposes.
Let ns handle vour
Water problems.
*
KELLEY BROS.,
Greenwood, S. C.
Route Five.
?Mi
e
11
THE FOLLO1
ED BY THE I
THE VARIOI
FESTIVAL"
TON MILLS,
200 Yard Das
Sack Race-I I
1'
1
High Jump-Si
u : T1
i wmmer i nrc
Peanut RaceTug
of War-$
100 Yd. Dash
Horse Shoe TI
$3
Throwing Bal
Fat and Lean
Queen-$10 G<
B>aby-1 Baby
$5.00 d
Chain a
Flowers-Pot
Cut Flowe
Cake-Box St*
Decorated Ca
Most Sugj
1. 01dest-$5.(
2. Most valual
3. Quaintest o"
4. Most Histoi
1. Prettiest-$c
2. Oldest-3 V
3. Most Work
4. Best Child's
I Center Pieces
Crochet and
Prettiest-1(
ay D
estiva
WING PRIZES HAVE B
HERCHANTTS OF ABB
us contests in the
given by the abbe
may 7-8.
PRIZES.
athletics.
ih-$5.00 Shirt P
$2.50 Shirt ...
5air Overalls Lit1
rie Wi
Knife
2.50 Cash -
>wing- $2.50
$5 Deposit and Int
!5.00 Cash
-$3.50 Ft. Pen McMi
irowing-$5.00 Cash
.50 Goodrich Tube
1?$5.00 Shirt Casoi
$2.50 Shirt J. M
Race-$1 bottle Hair Toni
t .
Box of Candy
CONTESTS.
old Piece The Rosen
Ring
[eposit and interest
,nd Clasp
Flower&-$8.25 Rocking C
i .../WV A. Ca
irs-Water Set
itionery Austin-P
r-Prettiest. -$10.00 Rock
Hall:
?estive-$2.25 Box of Can
St
BOOTHS.
OLD RELICS.
)0 Mdse L.
ble old relic-$6 .... Opera
Id relic-$3 pr. Silk Hose, I
leal Suggesting old relicQUILTS.
I Silk Hose ? I
ictrola Records Ha
-$2.50 Waist Adaii
> Quilt?$1 Saving acct
FANCY SEWING.
-Prettiest-$3pair Silk Hot
FY
Knit-oldest-$3.00 Pair S
p<
)0 Calling Ca-'ds .. Press a
mmmmommBmrnismmaaassssBBa
av
tl
EEN DONATEVILLE
FOR
"MAY DAY
VILLE COTi
n t*
'arKer & neese
.... D. Poliakoff i
:le & Thomson
n. H. Cobb Co.
.. R. L. Mabry,
.. L. W. White
J. Allen Smith
Planters Bank
National Bank
array Drug Co.
J. S. Bowie Co.
.. E. F. Arnold <
i & McAllister
. Anderson Co. '
c .. Turman &
Oallowav
.. T. M. Miller
i
i
berg Merc. Co.
W. E. Johnson
Peoples Bank
.... I. C. Brown
hair ^
lvert and Sons
.. I. C. Brown ^
'errin Drug Co.
ing Chair *
rny^cfmpnt f'Jn '
A.XX V VUVAAAVHV
idy .
eve Parthemos
t
. W. White Co.
tives Trust Co.
laddon-Wilson
$1.00 Cash
... J. T. Evans
P-. q
v x
laddon-Wilson
rris & Calvert |
r's Dept. Store.
J. C. Thomson
rilson & Henry I
ilk Hose I
ill son & Henry
.nd Banner Co.
1
i
ionBUBBBEianaH >