Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FURTHER AID TO FARMERS. Lever's Bill Proposes "Extension De -partment" at Each Agricultural College. Washington,,, June 12.-Representa tive Lever today introduc-2i a bill to establish agriciltural extenPsiou de partments at the agricultural cclieges and experiment stations in the several States. The bill provides that in or der to aid in diffusing among the peo ple of the United States rseful inf,r-i mation on subjects connected w'h ag-: riculture and home economies, there shall be established at each agricul tural college a department t be known as an "extension deocrnient." and that there shall be appropriMte,1, or this purpose $15.000 fur acb such epartment conditioned upon the State ppropriating a like amount. Discussing his bill, Mr. Lever said. 'This is an effort to carry to the peo-, ple the repuits which are fo-nd to be, useful and profitable at ~the expsri ment stations of the States. Every farm ca. be made profitable and every farm house comfortable if we can find a way of-applying the information we have on hand, locked up in the experi-, ment stations, to the rural conditionis. "The ordinary bulletin is not-reach ng the average farmer. It is neces sary to furnish him object lessons in improved methods by way of demon strations, which proves conclusively the superiority of the new over the method of farming. The wonder success of the Knapp work in the uth suggested the idea of the exten on departments to me. The Knapp rk has done much to revolutionize cultural conditions in the South, I have thought it wise to inaugu a system which more nearly lo alizes the work to thE) immediate en vironments and at the same time give to tle States some control in the work." RECORDS LEAVE NEW YORK. Mstorlcal Secretary Salley Advised State's Papers Coming. Columbia,- June 12.-Secretary A. S.I Salley, Jr., of the South Carolina his torical' commission, received today a 'letter from A. S. Draper, commission er of education,,f New York, in which it is stated that the records and docu ments of this State. that have been sought for some time and for the re turn of 'which a resolution was pass ed at the recent session of the assem bly in New York, are on their way to -South Carolina, having been express-: 'ed to Secretary Salley. - The documents are described in the letter as follows:. 1. The minutes of the commission ters of the Navy Board of Southi Caro lina, from October 9, 1776, to March .23, 1780. 2. 'lhe pay boolg of the officers and crews of the vessels employed by the State of South Carolina from Decem "".ber 20, 1777, to January 4, 1780. 3. An engrossed copy of the minutes of the commissioners of the Navy -Board of South Carolina to March 1,I 1779. ~fThe letter from Mr. Draper points out the fact that these documents have: been in New York State for a long time in .the historical collections. They are known to have been in New York State since 1818, and, doubtless, says teletter, they had been there a long time before that January 5, 1820, John van Ness Yates, Secretary of State in New York, wrote: "H9w and by what authority they were deposited here is unknown." The letter regrets that some of the papers were seriously damaged by the 'i Albany fir'e of March 29, 1911. If the State could have done 'so it would >make good the damage, Mr. Draper writes. He states also that possibly some papers have been los~t. There are rough records also that are in bet ter shape than the originals and per haps, from the two, Mr. Draper re 4marks a complete copy can be had. Mr. Salley happened to be in Albany at the time of the fire, preparatory to appearing the next day before the reg islative committee as -to these very records. Subsequently the assembly passed the resolution ordering the rec 'ords returned to South Carolina. * * * THE CARE OF MILK. * * * Greenville News. Keep your milk clean and cold. Not doing so will breed disease, especial 17amngchildren. The householder should know all aotthe care of their milk. Impure milk is responsi ble for the spread-of disease. There is nothing mysterious or comn plicated about the Car? of milk in the *home. The same principles hold good iM eery stage of the hand-Mink .of *milk from the time it leaves the cow tiTh it is swallowed by the consumer. The whole matter of the milk in thte home may be summed up in two heads -It must be kept clean, it must be kept cold. To keep it clea.i it must not be al lowed to come uncovered into con tact with air. which is full of dust particles each of .-uen is covered with bacteria. The dust and bacteria settle in the milk and grow in it. Un der the head of clet?mess comes the matter of utensils for the storage of: milk and the protection of the fluid from the fly. One fly has been known to have 100,000 'bacteria on its legs and these. naturally, if a fiy gets in the milk pitcher, are washed off into the fluid, where they increase and multiply. The utensils which hold the milk must be clean,. not only externally clean but Pacteriologically clean. They must be thoroughly cleansed in boiling water, lot luke-warm water, that has been used for other cleansing pur poses. They must not be dried on a dirty greasy dishcloth, but should be allowed to drain, after boiling water has been poured upon them. All the seams and hidden places for germs in the vessels must be kept free from dirt, or they will form lurking places for germs which will infect the milk and cause the spread of disease. Nature has not intended that milk should be exposed to the air for a minute, and in the artificial condition under which it is handled, the less that it comes into contact with the atmosphere the purer it will be. See that your milk bottle has a cerified cap stopper, its the only sanitary stop per there is and will keep all air out and with it the bacteria. Certified cap, don't forget. The temperature of the supply should be kept the same at all times and it is essential to take the morn ing's supply-from the milkman if you can, and immediately -place it on ice where it should be kept in the bottle with the certified, sanitary cap that It is received in until used. The vital points to be considered In the care of milk in the home are don't put milk into the'refrigerator in an open bowl or pitcher. DYon't let it come into contact with other- foods for it absorbs tastes and smells. ~ Don't pour out- any more milk for the meal than is necessary. Don't replace that which is left over after the meal with the general sup ply, if you do it will contaminate the entire bottle. Mothers don't forget that at this season of the year when the baby is not doing well, ask your physician as to onized milk, buttermilk,' rice water, barley water, and whey, which will be a change for the better and has often saved a life. Butter milk you can make fresh daily with* the butter-milk tablet. Respectfully submitted to the house holder and mothers of the city. Hext M. Perry. With the Boys of the Sixties. Git my old knapsack, Mary. And my uniform of gr:y. Git my battere'd helmet, Mary, For I'll need 'em all today. Git my cahteen an' my leggins; Reach me down my rusty gun, For I'm going out paradin', Never mind them bloodstains, Mary, Never mind that ragged hole, It was left there by a'bullet That was seeking for my soul. Just brush off them cobwebs, Mary, Git the bonnie flag of blue, Fr I am going out paradin', With the boys of '62. These old clothes don't fit me, Mary, Like they did when I was your.g, Don't you remember how neatly To my manly form they clung? Never mind that sleeve that's empty, Let it dangle loose and free, For I-.am goin' out paradin', With the boys of '63. Pull my sword belt tighter, Mary, Fix that strap beneath my chin; I've grown. old and threadbare. Mary. Like my uniform an' thin. But I reckon I'll pass muster, As I did in days of yore, For I'm goin' out paradin', With the boys of '64. Now, I'm ready, Mary, kiss me; Kiss your old sweetheart good-bye, Brush aside them wayward tear drops, Lord, I didn't think you'd cry, I ain't going forth to battle, Cheer up, Mary, sakes alive, I'm -just goin' out paradin', With the boys of '65. BARBECUE. IWe will give a barbecue in Newber ry on Wednesday, June 21. cn the oc casion of Wm. Jennings Bryan's visit to Newberry. Geo. A. Long. / B. It. Gum. U. RJ In Buying Your Gro( His reputation for handli groceries is wide spread. I all those who will patronizi Just received, fresh ship Hams and Breakfast Bacoi Olives, Pickles, Catsup, ( Peaches, White Rose Celoi apple, sliced and grated, Flakes, Oat Meal, Welch' best Ice Cream preparatior thing seasonable, at the loi Yours to plea .OA A 'Phone Buyers Guide i BUSINESS D Photography. Salter's Photo Business is continued at the well known Old Reliable Stand. 943 Maiu St. Give us a call and see the latest in Platinum and Gold Sepia Photos. LeROY A. & MINNIE M. SALTER (Successors to J. Z. Salter) Barber Shop. Jones The Barber. When you come to town have your barber wok done by Jones the Barber. lMain Street. Prosperity, S. C. Photography. To think of those pictures of the the baby before the weather gets too worm. We like to let them make our Studio their play house. That means natural pictures. Salter's-Photo and Art Studio.. OLD R ELIKBLE STAND Pressing Club. If you want your old clothes to look like new bring them to the STAR PRESSING CLUB Under Crotwell Hotel. %D 'Looser ~coffeegathers ~dust and storeW swe'ins. 'Papesr freshness-and aroma LUZIANINE COF FEE in its air-tight can is dust-free, strong, fresh and of per Tfet R oiy. aE NOTICE TO TOWN TAX DELIN QUENTS. The Hon. J. J. Langford, Mayor of the Town of Newberry, has placed in y hands executions for the collec ton of Delinquent City Taxes for the year 1910. with instructions to collect same at once. This is to notify all persons of the city who have not paid such taxes that they can save cost by, cming to me and paying the same at once. M. M. Bu ford, Sheriff Newberry County. Sheriff's Offica, May 25, 1911. SAFE eries From Wilson. ng nothing but first class 0rompt service is pledged this store. ment Kingan's reliable ,alifornia Lemons, Cling i Tea, White Rose Pine Kellog's Toasted Corn s Grape Juice, and the is known. In fact every vest possible prices. se, IL SON. 202. ind Classified IRECTORY Merchant 1Tailor. For ALL KINDS of Suits for Summer, consisting of Light Weight Goods, such as Mohairs, Cicilians, etc., call on CARLSON, The Tailor. Groceries, Ftc. CG. W. KINARD Groceries and General - Merchandise. Properity, S.~ C. Fire Insurance. J. H. BAXTER, Fire Insurance. All Old Line Compa'nies O ffices corner Friend and McKib ben stt. Ph~one 177. E. HI. AUiLL OMPANY The Quality Print Shop. Specialist in Every Class of Job Printing. WANTED. A teacher for the Mt. Bethel school, District No. 2, term seven months, sal ary $40 dollars per month. Applica tions must be sent in to the under signed by the 30th of June, at whieh time will be the election. S. J. Cromer, W. D. Cromer, W. L. Lominick, Newberry, R. F. D. Trustees. NTICE TO TAX DELIN'QUENTS. Hon. Jno.. L. Epps, county treasurer, has placed in my hands executions for the collec:tion of delinquent taxes for the year 1910. The law imposes upon me the duty to levy and collect this tax at once. This is to notify all persons who have not paid their taxes that they may save cost by coming to me and paying the same promptly. The number of executions this year is large, and I urge those who have not paid to at tend to it at once. M. M. Buford, Sheriff New'berry County. Sheriff's Office, May 25, 1911. Thirty Years Together. Thirty years of assciation-think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that ime-or the worth lessness of a bad one. So there's no guesswork in this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich., who writes: "I have used Dr. King's New Discov ery for 30 years. and its the best cough and cold cure I ever used.' Once it finds entrance in a home you an't pry it out. Many families have used it forty years. It's the most in fallible throat and lung medicine on earth. Uneq,ualed for lagrippe. asth ma, hay-fever, cronn mnns' or sore lungs. Price 50c, .It'. Tril bottle free. Guaranteed 3;E~ ThPlham SUMMER & IIIPP's Summer and Hipp Piano Contest In the piano contest conducted bY ummer & Hipp, the following is tha :tanding of the candlidatee: :ary Hardeman, City.. ....11,230 Dosha Franklin, City.. .....102,968 :ary yocomne, Mol-lohon.. ....10,.400 Daisy Milstead, Mollohon..-.. 7,000i Laura Lomin-Ick, City. ....60,1901 Lizzie Earhardt, City.. ... .1,000 Lassie Mae Boozer, City .... .. 268,320 Willia Mae Wise, Prosperity .. 7,000 Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, S11ghs 267,400 nunie6 Singley, Slighs.... ...,.245,808 'era Boland, Little Mountain. 1,000 Ellie Jacobs,' LitiAe Mountain..14,041 Cora Sheely, Little ,Mountain .. 6,248 [aud Setzler, Poma-ria... ..23,391 Ama Koon, Pomairia.. .. .. ..21,180 [elen Hentz, Pomaria, R. F. D. 2,000 Amnie Eargle, Pomaria.. .. .. .. 1,000 aura Suber, Pomaria. .. .. .. s8141 Sumer ad Sease iNery Cot. C . Cn heanoesta,cncedb standinnaof,thew idaeans M ar Hd aniylass,.Moder,23 D ann Drity g... Ro02,6 I4U'& O bservaC, Cti.n...ar,190 Lizi 9.00baC........ 1,000E .12.50 Mae m..., it....LUMB20 v.le a Wis0 Propt m....COLUMBL Anni Sin34y Sl.gm.......SHEVIL08 LV 6.50nd Litl M....A I1,0 lv.e Jac.bs, Lpfeut. m... . 40 4VI Mavd S7.z0a om.... .. .XINGT m.a00 Ka. Pm...a.........21,180 HmelenH t e omaiectiona D I2,0 Janle ad Sase Neuis, Rn.t i Ft. Louis,..Indianapolis,954t Jo a wl ne r TicketD.Agent .am Cme, N.G.P.A., . F.Mc Atat,G.CharlestC, ..CA N H .PGh.las, S.od.rn ombinedn Bagae Wadsl CON.\TEST PIANO Novice Brown, Newberry, R F D 1j,000J Kate . Henderson, -BlairS, S. C. R. F. D.. 5,260 Rena Whitney, Blairs, R. F. D.. 8,032 Mary Hardy, Blairs, R F. D. ..10,65" Na6m Elson, Blairs, R. F. D... 1,00 Frances Jeter, Whitmire, S. C... 1,000, Winnie'Handerson Whitmire....- 1,000 Edith IFOlk, jalapa.. . ...267,974 Maiy Brown, Newberry, R. F. D 1,430 Marie Wendt, Newberry, S. D. ,47 ESsie Wilson, Newberry, R F D..5,266 Willie Riser ChapPells, R. F. D. 1,000 rina J. Atchison, ChaPPells... 1,00 Maggi Livingston, Newberry, R. Fi. F. D. No. 4. .. .. .. . --148M pearl Schumpert, Newberry, R. IF. D. No. 7.. . -- - 10 Maggie Livingston, City..e .--7 illia Ringer, Pomari% R F D...10,32 Maggie Bobb, City.. .. .... 1,00 Ola Brown, Newberry, R. F. D. 1,000 Clara Gibsan, Prosperity, S. C...10,694 Eula Ray Sligh, Pomaria, R F D 1,00 Ida Coleman, Silverstreet.. .. ..12,162 Lucia Hazle, Colamans, S. C... 1,006, Ethel Crumbley, Colemans, S. C. 1,006' Ella Summer, Newberry. .. . 25,121 Ida Glenn, Saluda, S. C... .... 4.49 Mattie Glasgow, Jalapa, S. C... 8,460 - Laura Eargle.. ...'..... -2,300 Bell Harmon.... .. .......268,619 May Lake, Silverstreet......17,450 Special ~ETWEEN ad'IC HRati, THE ION WITH lad Texas Pacific Rwy. Solid Vestibule Train, ting of iing ar, First lass Coaches. Sleeping ar, Pullmn Dining Car ervice, illy Lighted. I Convenient Schedules: ON (E. T.)....Ar. 8,45 p. m. LL~............Ar. 8.05 p. in. ~.............Lv. 4.45 p. in. .._..... .....Ar. 4.3 p. in. URG.......... Ar. 1.40 p. in. )NVI LLE.... Ar. 11.20 a. mn. E (E. T. Lv. 10.25 a. mn. E (C. T. Ar. 9.15 a. mn E... Ar. 4.45 a. m. N ._...Ar. 9.00 p. in. ~NATI .........Lv. 6.30 p. in. .exigtonl for and from Louis ncinnati for and from Chicago, oit, Toledo, Columbus, etc. , Pullman reservation, etc., or address E D.P.A., A. H. ACKER, T.P.A., on, S. C. Augusta, Ga. ARD WICK, P.T.M., H. F. GARY, C.P., ~ington, D. C. Washington, D.[C.