Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ V VV \ VV V V \ V \ v ^ s: ? V. DUE WEST NEWS N V A. R. Pretbyterian., V > > \W> > \ \ \ \ \ N \NN The annual Christmas recital takes place next Thursday night at the Woman's College. The Campus of Erskine and of the Woman's College have been and are being, very much beautified. Dr. E. B. Kennedy went to Gastonia last Saturday. He filled the pulpit of the First Church on Sabbath. I The printers and editors will take ? * J* Christmas week. Tfte last issue 01 this year out on Wednesday Dec. 20. Mrs. Shannon, who attended ths U. D. C., convention at Greenwood last week, ran up and spent Friday night in Due West. ^She has a son in Erskine college. Mr. F. E. Grier, who was taken to the hospital in Anderson and operated on for appendicitis is getting on very nicely and we are- glad to say he will be out in a few days. Dr. R. L. Robinson and Dr. R. C. Grier attended the Southern College Convention in New Orleans last week. This was a very important meeting in which vital matters touching the life of the Southern Colleges were to come up. The flu seems to be ibreaking out over the states of North and South Carolina. Miss Susie Nance arrived in Due West Monday evening, the schools of Statesville having closed for this year. Also the churches for the present on account of the epidemic. Prof. Edgar Long went up to Gastonia last Friday evening and on Saturday brought back his car, which broke one of its parts when he and Dr. Kennedy went up to attend the funeral of Dr. Galloway. On this account they reached the funeral just at its close. Friends appreciated their going up. They went up as representatives of Erskine. Prof. Long's father returned withj him on Saturday. He will spend i some days in Due West. GREAT BRITAIN CAN'T PAY UNLESS SHE CAN COLLECT London, Dec. 14.?'Prime Minister Bonar Law urged In the house of commons today the impossibility of Great Britain paying the American debt while receiving noth ing from Germany, France or Italy. He said he was convinced such a Joinf rUDIQ V/l llUtJ CL Al SA a little everv week?a few ormore?(Small amounts j out inconvenience.) Depc them grow into dollars?Y Get a JUST BEFORE CHRIST* YOU HAVE SAVEDEverybody?Old an and Babies are invite v* :u i i ou win iitive aiuucj iui ses, and it will come so eas it. Don't miss it?enroll the family begin now savi County Sa1 \ MOTHER AND SON RECEIVE SENTENCE Each to Serve One Year for Violation of Prohibition Law Greenville, Dec. 14.?Mother and son stood together before the bar of justice today in the county court when Mrs. S. E. Hartin and Lee Roy Hartin were sentenced by Judge M. F. Ansel to serve sentences of a year each without the alternative of a fine for violation of the prohibition law. The son was convicted in one case and pleaded guilty in another. The mother pleaded guilty in two cases ? j* J 4-r\ cainro fniir I ana was scii^cntcu tu Sv>.v months and eight months in the penitentiary while the son is to serve on the 'public works. NOT WORK FOR ARMY Weeks Corrects Prohibition Enforcement Officers Wlashington^ Dec. 14.?Prohibition enforcement officers who appealed for United States troops to aid them in the warfare with moonshiners in the Kentucky mountains were said by Secretary Weeks today to have "misconstrued the pur-1 poses for which the army was created." The war secretary added for the information of the prohibition officers that the army was not authorized by law to "enforce the prohibition act" and suggested that they might take their appeal for help to the United States marshal in Kentucky. ? - - 1TP DDirrC CALCIUM AASC.n/lic, rnicjuu REJECTED AS TOO HIGH Atlanta, Dec. 14.?Annual contracts for calcium arsenate to be used next year in fighting the boll weevil have been rejected by the state board of entomology because the present prices are "too high and unjustifiable," according to a statement by the board published here today. A full investigation of prices, said the board, has been made. The statement declares the high prices prevailing are due to manipulations of the market, and effort to obtain an equitable contract will be continued,, said .board members, but in case of failure there will be no contracts awarded next year. policy would reduce the standard of living in this country for generations. lOur TMAS UB p nID VE pennies?a nickel?dime 'ou can easily spare with>sit (hem weekly and see es, a pile of dollars, and Check IAS FOB. EVERY GENT ni TTO TVTVDPCT ?ruuo KWLiUuui . d Y oung?Chil dr en d to become members * presents and other expen;y it will be just like finding at once. Let every one in i* i l ? i ng ior nexi unnsimas. lings Bank i i ndl CROSS WINNING ! IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH Setter. Stronger Citizenry Now Emerging Out of Work in f United States. | T!u? American Red Crosa aa aa 1 eviuv.'Hisi of better health haa looked j us pruitiMii square in the face. How j 't mcepfed the fask revealed to It In < n:ifion's physical condition as Ironjrht out during the World War, :<n ! conscientiously applied its activitips to correction forms a vivid chapter in the forthcoming annual report Historically and practically, nursing Is a basic work for the Red Cross. In Its public health nursing service, in In- j srruebion in home hygiene and care of 2 the sick, nutrition classes, first aid I 11 nd life saving courses and health cen- | ters, the American Red Cross is ap- a plying effectually the lessons learned j during the war and making for a I healthier, stronger and better nourished citizenry. The task of the Red Cross Public Health nurse in the 1,240 nursing services now operating throughout the country instructing their communities In health essentials and disease prevention is demonstrating the possibilities of human betterment and the great benefits of enlightenment During the last year 313 new public | health nursing services were established by Red Cross Chapters, and several hundred services so convincingly proved their effectiveness that they were taken over by public authorities. In order to promote this work $30,000 wasv allotted to provide women to prepare themselves for public nursing. The home visits made by the 1,240 nurses aggregated nearly 1,500,000, visits to schools numbered 140,000, and in six months 1,250,000 school children were inspected by these nurses and where defects were found advised examination by physicians. In rural communities this service lias made a very marked advance and has won thousands of converts to approved methods of disease prevention. In home hygiene and care of thesicfc ! Instruction, which fits the student in methods of proper care where Illness is not so serious as to require professional service, the Red Cross conducted 3,8S4 classes during the last year, enrolled 2,35G instructors, 93,448 students and issued 42.G56 certificates. On June 30. 1922, nutrition service embraced 1,199 classes, with a total of 27,.r>23 children and 2,589 enrolled dietitians. Seventy-eight food selection classes graduated 733 who received Red Cross certificates. In general health activities Red Cross Chapters maintained 377 health centers, serving :;s many communities, provided 38,751 health lectures for large audiences everywhere, while clinics numbered over 10,000. - I r ir I Red Cross Gains j< Strength in All , t Foreign Fields I t In Insular possessions of the United a States and in foreign lands the American Red Cross scored heavy gains dur- r ing the last year, passing the pre- <3 \ious membership high mark of 1918 n by 4,2Gl and advancing the figure to , TuidfkS Th? Philinnines take the lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now F having 115,917 members. In Europe ^ the 1921 Roll Call enrolled 11,125, ^ with the Constantinople Chapter re- . porting 665, a gain of 33 members. China was 1,782 members, a gain of F 596; the little Virgin Islands .tave 1,000, while the Dominican Republic with 2,927 advanced from its previous high mark by 1,423 new members. F Haiti, organized in 1920, now has p nearly 1,000 enrolled. Mexico reports e 354, a gain of 327 In one year. The American Red Cross has spread Its t membership over some 70 foreign 11 lands and Its Junior membership out- t side of the United States Is close t? 700,000. t Red Cross Water ' T-V ? u- A * J ? e nrbt /\iu lvicmca v Life-Saving Gain ' More than 325 Chapters engaged In 2 life saving or water first aid last year r with the result that the American Red c Cross Life Saving Corps has set a new high mark for enrollment and the 1 number -of qualified life navers de- I veloped. The influence of "learn to j | swim week" in many localities is re- j ducing the water fatalities through In- : structlon and the wider dissemination I if resuscitation methods demonstrated by the Red Cross representatives. Ex- j cell en t work has been done in teaching a large part of the American popula* * tion how to take care of Itself in the t water. Growing appreciation for this ? Red Cross Life-Saving Service Is shown by the compulsory instruction adopted in many cities for members of I the police and fire departments in the ? prone pressure method of resuscitarion. Help te Help Others 1 Ym can't "{rive until it hurts')?for j.-ivin? an American dollar t*.? Join the < Amorion Tfwi (>/>< < limine vnti to help others .v ... ,?uo need re' Uef. 1 | GIVE Furniture for Christmas?a | gotten?an enduring gift at n beautiful, practical Christ mi SOME SUG( Mahogany and Oak Libra Axminister Tapestry and Card Tables Costumars Mahogany and Golden 01 Lloyd Loom Baby Carriag Smoking Stands Doll Carriages - ? m . /a \ (Suits of Furniture lor any Congoleum Squares?9x1: And best of all?Cole's ? Guaranteed Fuel Sa W. A. Calve CURING PORK ON THE FARM skippers. It is very ii the sacks be tied .pre The Dry Curing; Method. keep insects out of t Use 8 pounds of salt, 2 1-2 the strings from tl founds of sugar, 2 ounces of salt- bacon .before they ar< leter for every 100 pounds of meat, sacks. There is a gre Use 2 ounces of black pepper if use the same string t lesired for flavoring.) Mix this meat after it is sack( horoughly, rub one-third of it into sible to tie the top o he meat the first day and pack with make it insect proof kin side down in a tight box or sticks out of the top iarrel. Unpack on the third day | sack "with yellow wa nd rub in another one-thiTd of the hang up each piece i nirture and repack. On the seventh Never stack the hams lay rub in the remainder of the P^es after the yellow nixture and replace in the pack, applied. Ulow two days in the cure for each Recipe for Yell ound in a piece o| bacon and two For 100 popnds of ind a half days for each pound in use. he ham and shoulder counting. 3 pounds barium si rom the first day placed in thei 1 ounce glue ack. j 1 1-4 ounces chroi The Brine Curing Method 1 6 1-2 ounees flour Use 10 pounds of salt, 2 1-2 ( Ha}f fin a pajj ounds of sugar, 2 ounces of salt- mix in the flour, >eter, 4 1-2 gallons of water for lumps thoroughly, ivery 100 pounds of meat. Boil chrome yellow in a < hese in the water so that they will >e thoroughly dissolved and allow o cool over night. . Pack the hams in the bottom of ^ he container, shoulders next and yQHIfi he bacon cuts on the top, and pour in the brine, being sure that it cov:rs the meat. A loose board cover veighted down with stones should >e used to keep the meat under the l >rine. Reverse the order of packing * ind pour the brine back on the neat again. Repeat this . operation Nuts, Datet >n the 10th and 18th days. Allow ? Raisins, our days in the cure for each Grystalized >ound or ham and shoulder in the and Lemon P )iece and three days for each pound Nuts of all " the picce o? bMon- | Shelled Pecan Smoking the Cured Meat After curing, soak the meat two Shel ed lburs in water at about 65 degrees Crosby's Fl o remove the excess salt and PRIJITS 01 jrighten the meat. Allow to drip! fruit- Banana! ibout 6 hours and then smoke with j lickory, oak, or any non-resinous J . Specially lardwood. With a continuous! kin< rmudge, the smoking can be com-j MINCE M aleted in 24 hours, tut with an in- [ :ermittent smudge, 36 hours is loopwaru Tf it is to be kept into ^ Tl[ 7* ;he summer, the meat should be I VV smoked a.t least 48 hours. Wrap the | neat in pancr or paper s".:r*. I IpH I ^n gift that will never be for II loderate cost; let this be a II is in your home. |S H 1ESTIONS: II ry Tables Wool Fibre Squares , . ' IH^^h ik Rockers 1 es "fiH B I "ihJM [ot Blast Heaters. HH vers. t ROB :rt & Sons HHM ? .. ? WW mportant that SCHOOL OF) JOURNALISM iperly so as to 1 AT UNIVERSITY OF S. cflS ;he meat. Cut le hams and Columbia, Dec. 12.?The boarc^^H i placed in the of trustees of the University o^HH at tendency to South Carolina today voted to ?frH9V ;o hang up the tablish a school of journalism an<^JH ?d. It is impos- traffic engineering at the univfrjMJ f the sack and sty- President W. D. Melton waflEE when a string instructed to prepare the currku^^f Paint each Inm for the two schools. The nex^^f idh and then legislature will be asked to providflH for future use. money for them. NBfi ; and bacon in President 'Melton reported ther^^H wash has been were 686 students at the univer^^^J sity with prospects of 750 by th^^f ow Wa?h en(j 0f\ the year> Of these, 125 ar^^H ham or bacon women. ulphate jn a serrate vessel and add th^Hfl solution and the glue to the floui^^H Tie yellow HHB Bring the whole to a boil and ad^^B h water and the bariam sulphate, stirring slowl^H dissolving all an<* constantly. Make the wash th^Hfl *" 11? J ;B vanniraf) ifi/Hr AJISSOiVe Uie ' uay utnuxc IV 1*9 A VM> WVM. juart of water with a brash. BBB ! and see our goods I c . |H lui OH iRISTMAS I >, Figs, Currants, Seedless and Cluster Pineapple, Cherries, Ginger, Orange MB eel. Shredded Cocoanut. m|H kinds?Cocoanuts, Walnuts and Soft ts, Brazil Nuts, Almonds and Mixed Nuts. Nuts?"\Valnuts, Pecans and Almonds. ult Cake and National Fruit Cake. OH ? ALL KINDS?Oranges, Apples, Grafenice Celery and Lettuce. Salad Dresson IEAT IN PACKAGE8 OR IN BULK. D. Barksdale I I