Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Grand Cham Interna1 The Poland Chir by their owner for p When weaned they N When fully grown the, It costs no more to raise "Razor Backs rate of 1 1-4 pounds We will be glad farmer's boy in bringi neighborhood. W. C. DAVIS, J. Pres. R[Af CAMPAIGNth AGAINST MALARIA e nmlgh. Select Geo. R. Wheeler-Di. Rupert a suhe Blue Will )irect it as Assistant ty. Surgeon-(General, it Is Stated. Geo Washington, Feb. 8.-Complete eli- nIutay miination of the maiaria problem in owner the Sonthern States and eradication for nu of the anohe)l(les mosquito, the pest in ree whichl causes it, are only a matter of by hin Gmthanks to steps that have at-' mg readyv been taken or projectedl by o h prom1inet nmemblers of Conig ress. hiighi Dr O~* federtalI oflicialIs, State andI local health <-N oflicers in the South and the dlevelori- emmh)ttl ment11 organflizations of that region Ga wvhich a rc workinog a long the lines of counei a proi gramt that i ncludes betttermenit of lion , health ctodtionls andt sanitation. Andica the t imo te uiredt to aceonmpl ish these Stat resul ts may he reducedot to ias little as 't Mr. two year s, it is predicited, if the neces-..) oint ir sa ry fundts antd manpower are miade eral H avatibible. the so In line with its work tof encourtagin ng at the ant i-maharia camptaign in the tt"ineidl Soiuth, as carried ont by the health of- tiC otiji ficialIs and denvtlopmient organizat ionsi Stltler there thle U nit ed States P'ubl ic II eal th z 'at ion Servicee is coopeJ)rai tig with the Nat ion filiatetd alI Malaian ommnit tee. 'To ass5ist ini T he prptIag~a nda worik agoainst malain a and Southi s carrier, the mostluito. Surgeon P romoir . . Ilegisla recenltl CYPRESS uto , DOORS Sae BLINDS iln Iby Rtel gia. lee Ft and on thuth e .ne lems i MOULDI NGS *""tt I AND imtpe MILL WORK miaalri lion Pen tional Ove From Photo ia hogs picture< ractically any -ere worth upwa r will weigh ove to raise hogs lil ;" yet they will >er day. to co-operate v ng a few more T. STUKES, Cashier t work as assistant surf I after the arrival of the n general, (Dr. Hugh S. I,) from Paris, has annom onlmittee on education and I Charleston Man Honored. 'ge R. Wheeler, of Charles cr of the South Carolina L; ' Association has been ele mhlership On this subcomlii >gnition of the good work < I and h1is orgamzI/ation ini 1i daiaLI. laist ye ar'. Other mem subcommittee are as folk ;ear Dowl ing, State health .w Orleans, La.; Dr. T. F. A e, State health officer, Atla r. Frederick R. Green, secre1 on health and public inst moericanl Medical A ssociat 0, Ill., and Dr. W. S. Rani leal th 0 'IeerI, Haleigh. N. Wheeler has aIceptedl the ent in a etter to Surgeon ( lue in which he suggest~s weomm ittee hold itin first mi M\ont gomery, Ala., March 1 ent. with the quarterly meel 'rs of the Southern Alab: lent andl Development Org. v nd State mlanagers, of its a rsoc iat ions. anti-malaria campaign in has attractedl the attention eat mlembers of Congress ion has been proposed inl di legislature to assist in Senator Harris of Georgia y introdluced a joint resolu zing an appropriation of he dollars to enable thle pu service to cooperate wvith in tihe invetsigation and con aria in the United States. mleasure has been introdt resentative Overstreet of G les the federal government ites and local health authori velopmlent organizations of being lined up in this worn :an suggested that the Rockt mnda tionl, which has1 been w the hlookworm and1( other p1 nlight be inlterestedl inl tack iheles mlosquito. adoly tile federal goverianment mueh in seeking to dispose tain a prohleml ando its off 050 of official andl unofil Itor's in the South hlave yie ant results. D~uring the 1 wvas very largely chlecke< r~unld Southern army camps >ranches of the militar [918 ' er All Breeds I here can be sold price he may ask. rds of $500 a piece. r 1,000 pounds each. ce these than it does put on weight at the with any farmer or "Real" hogs to this J. A. WEINBERG, Vice-Pres. teon General Blue of the Public Health new vice, who. is chairman of the mal sun- committee and will remain at the h iced naval establishments. The Pu mb- Health Service has distributed the ands of copies of pamphlets, bulle and posters in the campaign of < ton, cation. Ind- Besides dealing with the ma; eted prolblem from the standpoint of he; ,tee, and eflicinecy, the government is lone j treating it in relation to crop pror sht- tion. Dr. D). L. Van Dine of the but ICers of Entomology, Departnjent of A sws culture, has been working on the pl oflh- 1em from this angle in Louisi ber where the mosquito is being fou nta, by various methods. The annual< ary nonmic loss du'e to malaria has la uc-i( variously estimated at from $100,( ion> 000 to $1,000,000,000. It is lpoir S'bout that malaria is a serions facto: connection wvith efforts to put into ap- 2,000.000 acres of idle lnamla in en-1 Southern States. hbat cet- The mosquito has practically b l-13 eliminated from Washington, D). .a andl vicinity and malaria has been imatnudrcnrla various South -indlustr ial towns and elsewhere. Pr af- ress is also being made along ot lines in the improvement of her the and sanitation in Southern States. ofexample, there was a dlecrease adl(eaths from typhoid fever in So the Carolina last year of about 37 the cent from the deaths from that ca has in 1918, according to the Universit; Lion. If a b~lic the trol A ieed Bor and ties the ~ALA fel rk rob B land . r~rts einl Cars of Characte ded war iad SUMTER, S. C, South Carolina. The typhoid ,ntq in other pArts of :the South is'a'soe ported to be declining. North Cu'o lina has enacted a stringeht law against the insanitar 'yhurface closet. -0 HASII WITH ANOTHER NAME SEEMS TO -TASTE BETTER Every Scrap of Meat Should Be Utili zed-Chopping Can Be Depended Upon to Make Tough Meat'Tend er-Recipes for Chopped Meat. What's in a name? Much, some times. For instance, hash. - Hash has become one of the seven original jokes. But hash, if well made and, well seasoned, is a culinary delicacy. No matter how good it is, however, it grows tiresome if served too much. So the canny meat-saving cook serves her hash in new forms, labeled with new names, and the finicky in her family eat if with a relish. Sometimes the meat has been cook ed, but oftentimes it is tough portions of steak or other cuts which have been cut off before cooking. . Chopping makes it tender and also allows it to be cooked quickly and econoinically. The following ree ipes are recoi mended by the home conomic kitchen of the United States Departnent of Agriculture: SE SRI8 SALES STATE OF' SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County, Under and by Virtue of sundry Executions issued by L. L. Wells, Treasurer for (larendon County, and to me directed. I' will offer for sale on Monday the 1st. cry of March, 1920, within the legal hours for judicial sales, in front of the Court House at Manning in said County, the follow ing real cstat? for taxes: Fulton Simon James, 1 lot. Calvery P. B. Andrews, 1 lot. J. J. Banks, 100 acres. 11. M. Hardy, 40 acres, 1 lot a building. Estate I. T. Hodge, 40 acres, 2 buildings. Rufus Watson, Sr., 1 lot. Friendship Thomas E. Gayman, 5 acres. 11. O. Fode., 40 acres, 3l buildings. Hattie B. Ragin, et al 57 2-10 acres. Rev. Moses P. Parson, 2 lots, 2 buildings. Edw. Richboure:, 1 lot. Sarah Sabb. 3% acres, 2 buildings., Sairh Dyson, 5% acres. San teen Est. Samuel Bennett, 100 acres. J. E. Carter, 12 acres; 1 building. S . Marks Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. 75 aeren 1 building. Concord. Laurence Richardson, 50 acres, 1 building. Minus Benbow, I lot. I building. Mrs. Adell Brunson, I lot, 2 build Ser ings. Aarin Ragin, 1 lot. 1 Willie Rh:.me, 5% acres, 3 build eanl ings. blic J. A. Richbourg, 50 acres, 1 lot, 4 u-buildingrs. tils Cantey Weathers, 31 acres, I build (- Est. C. J. Lesesne. 1 lot. Rehel McFaddin, 1 lot. A. W. Weston, 1 lot. n Brewington ilth W. T. Fleming, 18 acres. tiso P Mill luc- .-. T. McFaddin, 142,.ares 3 buill ea logs. J... E. McLeod, 100 acres, 1 building. oh- Wili armony WileFrancies, 210 acres, 2 build aings. ght New Zion co- .IJulius Hampton, 41 acres. 1 build 00- CqrriplHamnton, 41 neres. tedl Blob Weaver 18 acres, 1 building. 'im Alice Baker 38 neres. use JT. J1. Fulwvoodl 100 acres, 1 building. the DouJlglas E. A. Green 58 acres. 2 buildings. Est. S. D. Powell 1u50 acres. reen 5. J1. and G. W. Montgomery 51, aC es. S. J. McEveen 50 acres. Sand Grove arn Mrs. Sue Cuzack 15 acres, 1 build her E. B. Gamble. Ith Sheriff, Clarendon County. or. STTE SUMMONS use STT CO OUTHW CAROLINA, CutofClarendon of COURT OF COMMON PLEAS .. SUMMONS,.FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served). W. T. Lesesne, Plaintiff, L'evy Tin~lal and Willie Witherspoon, D~efendants. TO THlE DEFENDANTS- above named:, You are hereby summnonedl and re qiuired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith sorvedl upon you, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his ofmee in Man.. ning, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service thereof, ex.. clusive of the (lay of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief dlemandedl In the omla it. Dated JTanuary 12th, A. D. 1920. W. C. Davis, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the defendant Levy TJindal: y You wvill take notice that the Sum.. .mons andl Complaint in the above en.. itled action has -been tiled in the of Sece of Clerk of Court for Clarendlon County.W. C. Davis, Plaintiff's Attorney. Jan. 20th, 190.( 3-. + It Helps! + 'There can be no'doubt as to the merit of Cardui, the woman's tonic, in the treatment of many troubles _peculiar to .4. women, The thousarjds .. of wo ein who have been helped b.y Cardul in the past 40 years, is conclu sive proof that it is a good medicine for wornn who suffer. It should help you, too. " Take CARDU +The Woman's Tonic + hMrs. N. E. Varner, of Hixson, Tenn., writes: "I was passing through the ... My ack and sides were terrible, and + ble . t e just fow + bean dardui, and my pans grew less and less, until I was cured. I am remarkaby strong for a woman ears of age. I do all my l':6itsework." Try Cardui, today. F.-76 'I.. 5 I pound beet nd 1 po iud huyage, or 1 pound beef; a poutid sausage meat.' '% pound salt pork. 3 slices of bread- moistened wi water. 1 egg. 1 onion. Pepper and salt. ' Chop the meat. Chop the onion and cook it-but do not browI it-in. the fat fried out of a small portion of pork. Add the bread and cook a few minutes. When cool, mix ajl the in gredients and form into ,a long round roll. The surface can easily be made: smooth if the haii dis wet with cold water. Lay the remaining pork, cut in thin slices, on top, and bake 40 minutes in hot oven. The sausage may be omitted, if desired, and other seasoning used. Smothered Beef Roll. 1 pound round beef. % pound lean fresh pork. 1 smal lonion. 1 green pepper. 1 cup soft stale bread crumbs. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 egg. 2 cups stewed tomatoes. 2 slices bacon. 2 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour. Remove the seeds from the pepper and put it through the meat grinder with the meats and the onion. Add crumbs, egg, and salt. Make into a roll, place in a shallow baking dish, pour the strained tomatoes around it, put the bacon on top, and bake 40 minutes, basting with the tomatoe Thicken the gravy with the flo cooked in the butter. A little season ing, such as a bit of bay leaf, a clove, and a smal ]piece of onion, improves the tomato sauce. As the pepper and, and onion are not likely to be cooker as soon as the meat, it is well to fry, them in a little fat before adding to the other ingredients. This amount will serve six to eight people. After a hearty meal, you'll avoid that stuffy feeling if you chew O a stick of GLEYS Iefits: toteeth, meie nerves. good deal to cenits! -Kept Right 'or Lasts~ az Diamond atteries d for 2 Years. attery Service ion, South Carolina tumummuunnawauumsuuum