Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f)!.l ?a USE LESS SUGAR; RECIPES CONTINUED Jelly Making. :\'ot more than 50 per cent. substitution for sugar is recommended for "-I- J __ general jelly matting. oeiect umu?r ripe frail for jelly making. Combinations of apple juices with other fruit juices insures a better texture in jelly. Peach Butter. Three pounds ripe peaches, one pound apples (put through a meat chopper), one-half pound sugar, onehnlf pound cane syurup. Cook until the product forms a smooth red paste. Apple and Carrot Conserve. One quart ground carrots, one quart tart apples, two slices oranges, two cups syru],. Green Tomato Mince Meat. One quart tomatoes, one cup sugar, one-fourth cup chopped raisins, one-fourth cup cocoanut or chopped suet, one-half cup chopped apples, one-fourth cup vinegar, one-fourth teaspoon ground cinaraon, one-fourtn teaspoon ground cloves, one-fourth teaspoon ground nutmeg. Wash, wipe and chop tomatoes. Add the ingredients and cook all together 'for SO minutes. Preserving Fruits in Dilute Vinegar Solution. KeifTer pears and White Heath cling stone peaches give excellent re<snlts when preserved in a solution of half vinegar and half water. They will keep satisfactorily for some months but should not be kept more than six to eight months before being made up into finished products; such as sweet pickles and relishes. At the convenience of the housewife these fruits may be taken from the vinegar solution and utilized as follows; Peach Pickle. One pound peaches, one cup water, two cups vinegar, one-half pound susrar, one-fourth teaspoon cloves, onefourth teaspoon all-spice, one-fourth teaspoon whole mace, two 1. inch piece stick cinnamon, three 1inch piece ginger root. " -- n; _i_i _ Sweet rear ntAic. One pound pears, juice and rind one lemon, one-half cup sugar, one cup., vjnegar, one cup water, onefourth cup ginger tea, one-fourth ounce stick cinnamon. Remove the pears or peaches from the dilute vinegar solution in which they were preserved. Peel and halve pears; then boil them ten'minutes in the dilute solution. Remove and add sugar, water, ginger tea, cinnamon o-nri ir-mon. Cook for 30 minutes Remove and let plump for two hours, Pack into sterilized jars and process s for ten minutes. POULTRY NOTES. Kentucky Farmers Make Money By Culling Poultry. Many people are skeptical regardxl. yig the advisability of cuiiing uu poultry flock during the fall months Many people have never given atten tion to the vfarm* poultry flock anc don't realize that it can be made one of the most profitable lines or the farm. The poultry culling campaigr which will be carried on in Newber ry county under the direction of th< county home demonstration agen* during the early fall will, however bring many people to realize that th< 1 " ~ farm flock can De maae a liiu^n profitable operation than ordinarily realized. It is safe to say 30 pei cent, of the hens on the farm do no' produce enough eggs during the yeai to pay for the feed they consume By simple test which can readily be understood by the owner of the poul ^ try flock, these unprofitable hens car be eliminated, the same number ol eggs will be produced, and there will T ~ ? ctiwino* in the DOUltr.V DC <1 llUdCltdi i feed bill. The poultry culling campaign in Kentucky last year proved to be a r'e-:\t saviiig to the owners of farm poultry. Following is a brief report . f the cullinor work as carried on i '.ivijiu" the fall of 101 i) in that state. The poultry* specialist with the assistance of the county and home demonstration agents culled GGG flocks of poultry in GG different counties. rj hey hardlcd 36,247 hens and culled 1!. 1 N> or 31.G per ccnt. as bein? poor i ro<-ucers and unfit to pass i:UT-i*r-'h another season of egg pro :ci:or,. in this campaign the aver; farm flock was composed of 54.2 d^.!;-TsS of which 17.2 Were unfit. Mrs. T. A. Poulter of Anchorage. ?.y., culed her flock and found it a h:e picce of work, rlcr nacK c ; of 52 Rhode Ida re I hens. ' , 11:lotl 10 fowls on August 25 as /? rr> 1 ' r r : g un i he previous week ? roir entire flock she obtained 02 eirg: < an average production of 2">.' > pei After rnllinop her flock, 10 ii o 2)i:nihcr were placed in a pi n f>;> themselves for a period of one week They laid only one ejrg during tbi time while the birds not culled lak ik..HI?i ?mi iPI WII.iiwctw^H'i 1102 eggs or 45.9 per cent. Last year the culling work as con-] ducted in Indiana was estimated as | being worth $75.00 to the owner of! [the average farm flock when syste-j jmatically carried on. The farm j ilock of poultry in Indiana is much | larger and, therefore, totals a greatjer value than found in this state, j ! However, the same principle applies j > fyrolinfl farmer can! J UIIU ll'.t k/vwvu ! and should cull his poultry this fall. i'The poultry flock should be a paying ' investment to every farm in the state, j j This can not be expected, however, j i unless proper management is given. { j Cull the flock of hens and keep only j those which will return a profit. For j j detailed information consult your j county home demonstration agent, j I WFIffl I DEMOCRATS PRESENT UNFETTERED CHOICE^ i Ccx Hailed as Candidate Named at | Convention in Which No Midnight ' Combinations Played Part. Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 7.?Hailed as a candidate in whose selection "neithl er midnisrht combinations nor pluto- j cratic cabals were instrumental," I Governor James M. Cox was formally notified today by Senator Robinson [ of Arkansas, chairman of the notification committee, that he had been chosen by the Democratic national convention as the party's presidential ' j nominee. /zrr<v ~ + J "liie cuiivciinuii cision through the exercise untram-! melled judgment by the delegates j without inducement or coercion from j ; political bosses," the senator said. J "The honor and responsibility at-1 tending this nomination came to you I because your position respecting > campaign issues is known to be in harmony with the platform adopted and because the record of your pub, lie service demonstrates rare leader.! shio."' . j Senator Robinson outlined the pro-; tigressive legislative measures in j . i Ohio which he said Governor Cox had j . secured against opposition. Of the Ohio budget system, included in the jlist, he said: "The measure has proved so satisfactory that the Republican nominee has declared for a similar system of j coordinating national income and expenditures." The Democratic platform was i "clear and unmistablable" in its , ! meaning as to the league of nations, 11 the senator said, while the Republi[; can platform on the subject was "be t I yond the power oi tne numan mmu ; _ i to analyze or understand" and sus-1 ceptible of various constructions. ; Should Ratify Treaty. "We believe," he continued, "that the treaty should be ratified ar.d that this country should cooperate with j other governments which have ente. i ed the league of nations for the pres! ervation of world peace. i j "The Republican nominee has-cie-j . clared for defeat of the treaty and >: the rejection of the league. He has made clear that it is no longer a controversy about reservations. It is [ proposed to restore peace by act of j ? * * V>TT -fvoQt\r nrifl to I ; j congress msueciu wi ? . j leave unsettled all the vexed and difficult questions growing out of the l war. It is proposed to place Ger- J . j many on an equal footing with our' ; ? government in the negotiation of j t the treaty, to leave her at liberty to | ?! reject our just demands and to at- j ; tempt to impose upon us unreason?j able conditions." j | At another point Senator Robinson 71 said it was reported by the press that' I ' the Republican nominee had agreed in- i?^ ! Jin conference 10 uusc mvn . jpaign primarily on the necessity of ; | wresting; the government from what . 1 they term 'personal control' and re[ : storing 'party control.' This implies J that other features of the Chicago [ j platform are to be subordinated- to - j the false issue based on prejudice land misrepresentation thai President wticrm nfvforms Die role of dicta | J IT 11 ' V 11 l j tor." i | Since the president's trip to Paris , ! it had been the policy of Republican . | leaders to "assault him as an usur, ! per,"' the senator declared, adding i that "this unjust campaign" was j continued "in spite of the fact that ; for almost a year and a half the president has been too ill to perform, - i.i?? orv^-v.if cnff?>rnK>-. the impera I ! W 11IIUUl i;iua v.'v\A?. v? -..7 ; j live duties of his office." > | ''It is proposed that the nagging j process carried on in the senate shall : be made the chief manifestation of I j the Republican nominees of their fitj ness for office," Senator Robinson , f said. "If the senate as a body had , ! performed its duty half as promptly ; | as the president did his, the world ' 1 ? of nencp." . ' loner a?o woum ;iu\e uctu v i ' 1 CAMP JACKSON HOME jOF FIFTH DIVISION .! . i i ( Continued From Pane 1.) , I ??? j stated. The camp contains i,000 5 buildings, a majority of which arc of | i j a permanent nature, the sewerage j system alone costing approximately $1,000,000. The famous Eighty-second division was mobilized and trained ;?t the local camp. Maj. Gen. George W. Read, commanding Camp Jackson, said yester (lay that ho had received no official notification to the effect that the Fifth division would be moved to his camp. Ke said, however, that he was not surprised at the news of tiie change as he knew that Camp Gordon was to be abandoned as the time limit of retention expires in June, 1021, and eif/. wonlrl liavo to be vacated be I J It CI 'wV. _ _ fore that time. General Read expressed the belief that the addition of the Fifth division would he of value to Camp Jackson and Columbia, and said that he was glad to hear that the move was contemplated. He said there was plenty * -n,n fiN;icinn nf Mnm and OX rOvJil! LUL tuc u; * w.v .??- ? that its presence would greatfy help ' ' ' - in attendance ai trie army sutwm, .n. which he is very much interested. The Fifth division has a splendid war record, having taken part in the second and third phases of the MeuseArpronne offensive and also in the St. Mihiel drive. It went into the iranches Mav 20, 1018, in the Vosjres mountains for the first time. General Pershing in his report commends the division for a brilliant operation near Verdun, saying: "The following day the advance continued toward Sedan with increasing swiftness. The Third corps, turning eastward, crossed the JVIeuse in a brilliant operation by the Fifth di* * vision, driving tiie enemy num ur. heights of Dun-sur-??Ieuse and forcing fi general withdrawal from the strong positions he had so long held on the hills north of Verdun.'' The Fifth is now a skeleton division with about 2,400 men while there were 2,732 .at Camp jacKson juh 31. General Read said yesterdav that if the two combined were to be recruited to their full peace time strength, after "merging at Camr Jackson, the population of the local .--i. Krt nnnriv 15.000. All 0" pOSL wuuiu j ganizations are now f*.; below ful' strength. s i? DYSON 15 NO MORE. City of Possibilities Suffered Terriblt Conflagration Saturday Morning. Blue Room Goes Up in Flames. Abbeville Press and Banner. Edward . Gibbon spent 20 year:writing The Decline and Fall oi Rome. It would take us fully as lon? to write The Rise and Destruction of Dyson. So ^rief Strieker have we been that until now we havi not even attempted to put on the paper the tumultuous feelings of oui heart. And we think of others aboul oiiu who had at one time and an LiiV. V' A WJ ?... ? __ other staked their all on the wooc supply of Dyson?in the form oi chips?our sympathy is far toe meagre to provide much consolatior for their lamentations uttered fron their sackcloths and ashes. The won derful "blue room" is no more. Th( rendezvous of all henpecked hus bands about the city is now onh ashes to sprinkle on their shaver heals. Even the depot under whicl * 1 /"Vvi Wilson wen King JjillK aim w/i i wont to hide railroad fare home be ! fore taking a "sitting" lies too, i heap cf forty-penny nail and crack j ling charcoal. ; It all happened in the early dawi f of Saturday morn. Peacefully wa: " 1' -- ?' + n > [ the son of tlie lamer ua li.v. | sleeping his beauty sleep when In 'was awakened by the terrified voic< | of a neighbor calling "Fire!" i The ruthless lire had originates ; in Proctor's store also the home o I i the United States postofiiee whicl | had been located there to take can j of the ba.us of mail orders whicl , came to Dyson for McMillan brick | Rapidly it spread until the Mont ' 11n; Cafe d< j ^ anu, tnc v(w<nvV ? ? Nancy, the Catfish Grill, and th ! , Commissariat de McMillan, all ii j the Hotel de Villu were consume* j hy the ravages of the lire demon :Xot a chip was saved but Mr. Mc i jMillan, he who lately donned tlx ! robes of a Benedict, managed ti save the books arid a lot of house j hold furnishings belonging to th j Dyson Brick company. ! The Jack of Spades, tne sam , knave which Bradley Reese trio j to draw to an "inside straight, ! in April was found in the embers. I Col. McMillan, who was in the cit ! Saturday, said he lost some .$300 o j $400 worth of groceries and feed I stuffs in the commissary but that h ! npver lost hope in his friend j who are wont to spend some time a ! generous quests of the Hotel d Ville and that in a short time h would "open"' with a "full house.*' Nevertheless the colonel was th | recipient of many woiV.s of consols j tion and sympathy from his man j friends in "the city who learned c the conflagration. I , .. n-rrrr t nnm , I I ?? I ' I I ; ' [ \ % r 1 ? * Select your 1 ires according to the roads -t 1 J-. ??./\ /r? f rn7 IW tu 1.1M7 VI )x 1 In sandy orniHy coun i try, wherever the going '" is apt to be heavy?The U. S. Nobby. X For ordinary country roads?The U. S. Chain or Usco. frnrif wlliCels-" A * * w#* " The U. S. Plain. For best results everywhere ? U. S. ; Royal Cords. : |DIMa&4lM^ i I! [ ; \ / ' ; I! | J. J. AMICK. L. G. OXNER I NEWBERRY !j |J| J. M. NICHOJ * I ' ~ f j ^sbbebsebb^! r e o ? j . NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.! e ' I will make a final settlement ofi the estate of Prcssly Cobler in the j 0 probate court for Newberry county,1 1 South Carolina, on Friday the 27th ,L, j clay of August, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately ? - Tr> m\r as incrcaiter <isi\ j.u. n.j ^ _ _ v administrator of said estate. ! All persons holding claims against I 1 the said estate will present them duly, 1- attested. | e J. B. Giles, 'S NOTICE OF *"INAL SETTLEMENT j s I will make a final settlement of : e the estate of Geo. W. Hairston in the j e j Probate Court for Nev/berry County,; I S. O., on ftaiuruay, mc jlich v.?. | j September, ID20, at 10 ^o'clock in the ? forenoon and will immediately theret after ask for my discharge as Adminv istrator of said estate. GEO. W. EDDY, Administrator. | dewberry, S. S., Aug. 4, 1920. IOGK at the crowc step out of their < front of the movies summer evening. The movie man would be renting half c theatres for store spac weren't for the autom II It is typical of Ami that they took to the mobile as a matter of ? just as they have movies and to everj . great invention of ti half century. And the same thi; i\l happened every time. ' 1 11 ij things as they come i \ ) way to foster waste a u" Llcxv ctgcu.1^^. As regards tires, the Ko^lr ia aVioiit rilif:. uc^y^JLt. ? ? are pretty near throug ^ A 'MACHINE & AUTO''; .S 4.' ! I>I I 1 ? I i? i I if I II III I IITOTWnTIII I ' ' ' I I NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL j ELECTION IN BUSH RIVER SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 43 State or South Carolina, County of Newberry. Whereas, one-thinl of Uio resident; freeholder:; and ;r like proportion of' the resident electors of the age of i 21 in the Bush River School District,! No. 43, the County of Newberry, j Sint-p of South Carolina, have filed aj petition with the County Board ofEducation of Newberry County, i South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that on .lection be held in! the said School District on the question of levying a special tax of six ((>) mills on the taxable property within the said school district. Now, therefore, we the undersigned, composing the County Board of! Education for Newberry County,; State of South Carolina, do hereby j order the Board of Trustees of the j Bush River School District, No. 43,! to hold an election on the said ques-j tion of levying a special tax of six j (6) mills to be collected on the j property located within the said j School District, which said .election i -- shall be held at t!ie new sue mi school house (near Bush River; church), in the said School District,} No. 43, on Saturday, the 13th day of j August, 1920, at which said election j the polls shall be opened at 7 a. m. j and closed at 4 p. m. The members of the Board of Trus-1 tees of the said School District shall; a* Managers of the said election. Only such electors as reside in the said School District and return real uk*11mm<? ? 11 ?immmi ?i ? ?m hi r ' ? AW 3| ' is that ing for somethi :ars in there when the every m What a man agcrs tire is quality? )f their number of mile :e, if it lege of getting lobile. case the mile up to the limit. sricans U. S. Tires ai : auto- as to quality? course tation of milea to the A And that noic r otner , , ,, , , for the small c he last the biggest J. > got. There's 01 n.w has nrd nf aualitv w <?> x w Faking the size of the s a fine ing whatever i nd exWe rep"-sei : come- in this tc /v ", worth wh lO <L ^W ww w* _ _ ,h pay- fore you buy ar \ Cha K WORKS Ne Silve ^n?-pnr.fil nrorieiriv for taxation, i VI i x v ? and who exhibit their tax and regis-j tration certificates as required in i general elections, shall be allowed to I vote. Electors favoring the levy of such tax shall cast a ballot containing the word "Yes" written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "No" written on printed thereon. (liven under our hands and seals this the 28th dav of July, 1020. ,C. M. WILSON, O. B. CANNON, J. B. HARMAN, County Board of Education, Newberry County. J, HOWARD MORRE Of Abbeville Candidate for Solicitor. Born near Cokesbury, attended rw/Kshnrv Confederate school. Graduated from Clemson college in i 1890.* Represented Abbeville county in legislature for eight consecutive years. Elected each time first primary. Elected state senator from Abbeville county in 1918 without opposition. Twelve years experience as lawyer. Running upon my record as a lawyer, as a public servant and as a man.?Adv. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT j I Notice is hereby given that the un-1 dersigned will make final settlement! of the estate of John C/ Wicker, deceased, in the Probate Court for Newberry county on Monday, August 30th/ 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m., ana will immediately thereafter make application to the said court for final i V /? IJJ. J?!- ?B??I j iN - i m ? ' fl Vs/UBsI SHI ill > ' ng that isn't f jy look for it. pays for in a ^ -not a limited V :s or the privi- 1 a rebate in s don't come * :e guaranteed I with no limi- / gels, just as good ,ar tire as for S. Tire we've p Hy one stand-' 5 iih U. S.?and car has noth~ /, ' " to do with it. t ?i it U. S. Tires You'ii find it ?; talk' to us be ly more tires. > 4 fiS , .' ippells, S. C. ; ' i inards, S. C. wberry, S. C. . rstreet, S. C. i j: ? ' Stomach ?' Out of Fix? % 'Phone your grocer^ or druggist for a dozen bottles of this dclicious digestant,?a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used., Shivar Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH - SH1VAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Nothing like it for renovating old worn-out stomachs, converting foo<L into rich blood and sound flesh. *' *' Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shelton, S. C. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone * rb rn ^ i). v*. muiiiJi! vw, Jj Distributors for Newberry. | ,? discharge as such executor. All per ?3J +A rtio QdSd oafa+/? willVv 50T15 lHUCUltu tu mv, juiu vu?~.~ y. make immediate payment. All persons holding claims against said .estate will file the same, properi^jattested, for payment on or before~said date, or said claims will be barred. H. L. PARR, ; } J r * Qualified Executor, . >g||