Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ride Farther in Yot It is deci do i to s You the. ah it i t] on] Goo war to t 3:es * \~. tion vant true " Oz32 odyar Singl-uea 1 ky r d.... 1 PICKLE8 ADD lf8T TO MEAT pickle recipes recommem hold specialists of the 1 NOW IS TIME TO MAKE THEM Department of Agricultu .ilpickles are madeJ Put the Aftermath of the Garden into salted cucumbers (the Brine and Make Pickles Later or choice Make Them at Once--Tested Re- keeping qualities). Et cipes for Various Kinds. dill seed or herb and "dii Pickles posses slittle food value but ne sed adbyle they add~ zest variety to a meal. They to otebie are the jazz element in the culinarySok10cumesi world and as such are well worth the bie(bu 5one time and money the housekeeper ex- qat fwtr ni pendls in the making of them. Now is gv nai et .et the time to lay up a supply for the tse ihltu ae winte, and below re gveno ed bogh atpie a ckug s " culd ader seed, and puyte myself on tia n Stoeth i nly hank100cucmbet." brinrd(aboutbo5eouncesk? A give ancount regularlyemait taiedandadested will linuraer yohat "little money"t which is ow meesany a eti times. o First National Bank W. C. DAVIS, J. A. WEINBI President- Vice-Presid, J. T. STUKES. Cashier. on Goodyear Tires ir Small Car A tire performance, not price; that des what you really pay; .hence, mot experimt with tires made ell at sensat '-o: ally low prices. b. -acr A Goodyear Tires, of 30x3, -3-:nd 31x4-inch sizes, wh relative value not exceeded even ie famous Goodyear Cord Tires the world's finest automobiles. dyear experience ani calre are n led to their manafactiure in the d's largest tire factory devoted Liese sizes, TI:>w a FrChevroe, ot ll or othe-- ar taking these go to your nearest Service Sta- - for Goodyear Tires; take ad- .. 'o ge of the opportunity to get Goodyear mileage and economy.. Goodyear.Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more Than the prim you are asked to pay for tubes of le merit--why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? 30 x 3% size is waitref ....... 0 led by house- and arrange in layers in a crock, put- use of a multitude of c( Jnited States ting in a layer of cherry or grape different shapes and sizes re. leaves first, then the cucumbers, then keting of fruits and veget Irom fresh or a few cloves, the dill, a few small keting specitgists of the former are pieces of red pepper, and then the Markets, United States De, iave better leaves. Continue until the crock is Agriculture, say that th nploy pickledl full. Cover with tho brine which was ment of a universal unit< spice," comn- drained off and to which has beern add- ment is necessary. pepp~er, cori- ed one-half cup of miustardi seed, one- Th -nto uhlies ves, in addi- half cup of horseradish and one-half comeedi t ouhe mstrk cup of salt. Cover with a light weight chemmendedushelthe stricke a 30..degree and seal air-tight with paraffin -for cester, t his con2,ain i salt to 6 winter use. e. Wt hscna 'e brine will Tomato Relish, no difficulty in dleterminii rns red when Scald and skin 15 ripe tomatoes, tolevel ullI isot a it (which may Pare, core, and cut into small pieces 6 cietl.z toprit the beu ore). Drain sour apples. Peel 5 medium-sized on-.cetz to distiguis the utbl ions. Chop all of these very fine, us- practicable for use in the ing a food chopper if you have one- shipment of fruits -mdl Pt into a large saucepan with- and in the opinion of the 2olvel tablespoons of salt.' specialists the establishme 3 reen peppers or 1 level teaspoonl unit of measurement for of backpeppt'.for fruits and vegetable sold 1-3 teaspoon of cayenne peppIer. would constitute an impc 1-2 pimt of vinegar. toward formulating a consi: rigto a boil and boil slowly 1 1-2 of standardization that co hours. Remove the vessel from the plied to practically all typ4 stove, put the relish into scalded jars ages. or bottles, and seal while hot. This ThueusHpcait ith mldans, delicous wher etberved that all weight per bushel Tomt meats p oytr, o-eeals ing to fruits and vegetablei Tomao Casup.repealed for the reason th Ulse ripe tonmatoes. Cut in half,________________ cook thoroughly, strain through colan decr or seive. To 1 gallon of this stramned pulp add 2 tablespoonfuls of salt, 1 of pepper, 3 or sugar, 1 of pow- 111 dleredl mustard; 2 pods5 of redl pepper, O sliced andl with seeds removed; and a small muslin bag containing 1 table sipoonful of whole allspice, 1 of bits of * L. L cinnamon bark, I of pepper corns, and 1 of whole cloves. Boil rapidly for ab~out two hours or until thick; then add two cups of vinegar; bc' . e tl necessary to thicken further, ing out the spice hag. P~ scalded bottles and seal whil new corks. One-half cupful- E erti ped white onions nmay be co~ v rti the tomato pulp if (dsired. is-arie (Suggested by Experimernt sC f e en, U~nited States Departmen' ERG ~riculture)-O y UY ent. FAVORS STAND)AIRD CONTA A' w . aO~ To eliminate the confusion a no definite relation between dry meas ure and weight. For exemple, a bas ket that contaIns 50 pounds of small apples may not hold more -than 45 pounds of large ones. Containers are used interchangeably, and a box con structed to hold 50 pounds of apples becomes a 25-pound box when filled with snap beans. _ ' BEST KIND OF KITCHEN TABLE IS ONE EASILY KEPT CLEAN The worktable should be plain, sub stantial, and of spch material that it is easy to clean and keep in good con dition. ,Most kitchen tables have a shallow drawer for small utensils, while others have drawers, draw boards, and bins for storing supplies. They are known as pastry tables. Where .storage space is limited, the bins will be found particularly useful. Unfinished wooden tables require much scrubbing, and under constant use become stained and unsightly. Varnishing, or painting and enamel ing, the lower parts, and covering the top with a nonabsorbent, easily clean ed material saves much labor in the end. Sheet zinc is often used on table tops. It should be brought well over the edges and fitted and tacked care fully so that no water can get under neath and so that no sharp edges are exposed. Zinc has the advantage of being proof against hot 0iensils, but it is affected by both acids and alka lies and is therefore rather hard to keep in condition. It is not a suitable material to come in contact with many foods, household specialists of the United States Department of Agricul ture say. Oilcloth is also widely used for covering tables, but linoleum, al though more expensive, is far more durable, especially when fastened to the table with waterproof cement. Porcelain and glas stable tops are very attractive and easy to clean, but are relatively expensive. and must be used carefully. Separate enameled ware tops in various sizes to fit over v wooden tables are on the market. They I are very convenient and not expensive.1t Marble-topped tables have long been considered especially good for pastry making, but are now almost prohibi-d tive in price, and a polished marble C slab laid on an ordinary table answers' the purpose fully as well. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA J Count of Clarendon COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 0. J. C. Rose, Plaintiff, vs. King. Herod Robbinson, Defenda .t. Pursuant to a Decree in the Court' of Common Pleas in this case dated i September 2nd, 1920, I will offer for , ale at Public Auction before the Court lHouse at Manning, S. C., on Salesday, being Monday October 4, 1920 at the I sual hours for Public sales the follow Sing property:-I All that lot or parcel of Ian Clarendon County, State of South ' Carolina, Fulton Township, containing sritainers of twenty-five acres more or less; bound- 'C in the mar- ed North by Lot No. 12 on general plat I ables,- mar- a Bureau of .c ,artment of C establish- T e nex" im >fmeasure you buy calomel Irement re- ak ni, or Win- fEOr cubic in-a 3r there is g whether .d is required uit of suffi- ti yer readily ti s that are Clt l sale andS vegetables, bureau's3 nt of this containers b~y volume rtant a The purified and refined tentb pc calomel tablets that are ~s of pack- nausealess, safe and sure, Medicinal virtues retain. LIso believe edi and improved. Spld laws relat- only in sealed packages, should be Price 35c. zt there Is al gEl~ectric Co., a P1 JONES: Proprietor hi -al Contractors. in g in the Electrical Line " in Stock. Let us figure T ext job '2 CO NCl ~tand Manning, S. C.. So of my lands made by John Hayns worth, Surveyor' East by Lot No. and by Lot No. 8; South by Lot No.6 the latter being once bargained to Clara Robbinson; and by Lot No. 5; and on the West by the remaining portions of Lots Nos. 7 and 9 the pro perty hereby conveyed being the East ern portion of Lots 7 and 9 on the said plat; and more fully shown as Lot "C" on another general plat of my lands made by McLellan and Palmer, dated August 1*th, 1918, marked "Herod Robinson" thereon. A tracing of the'said Lot ftom the said plat by McLellan and Palmer is endorsed on the deed this day executed by the said D. J. C. Rose to the said King Herod Robbinson, to secure the purchase price of which this mortgage. is ex-. Dcuted. Terms of sale, Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. R. Plowden, Sheriff of Clarendon County. AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING ALL PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF MANNING TO BE RETURNED FOR TAXATION. Be it ordained -by the Mayor 'and Aldermen of the Town of Manning, in Council assembled ,and by author-. ity of the same: Section 1. Every person, firm or iorporation required by law of the State of South Carolina to list proper 'y for State and County taxes shall, )n or before the first day of October 1920, arnd thereafter annually between ,he first day of April and the 15th. lay of April of each year, make out leliver to the Clerk of the Town Jouncil, on blanks provided for that urpose, a statement verified by oath, >f all of the real, personal and mixed )rqperty within the Town of Mann ng, possessed by him, her, them or it )r under their control on the first day >f April of that year, either as owner igent, parent, husbapd, guardian, exe-' utor, administrator, trustee, receiver, >flicer, partner, holder or otherwise on he said first day of April, together vith the value of said property, is veil as a brief description of the real state so returned. Sec. 11. That upon failure to make he return herein provided within the ime herein specified, such proporty iot returned shall be charged with a ienalty of fifty per cent of the taxes issessed against said property, which ienalty shall be collected at the same ime and in the same manner as other axes. Sec. 111. This Ordinance shall go nto effect immediately, and all Or linances or parts of Ordinances in onflict herewith ,are hereby repealed. Done and ratified in regular Council esembled this the 6th day of Septem.. lcr, 1920. Ltest: . GW. C. Davis, Mayor. G.Huggins, Clerk and Treas. of Town Council. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served) 141auma P. Strange, J. Splilman Strange and S. Elizabeth James, Plaintiffs, against fartha Strange, Sudie Rowe, May A Hite, Maria Mitchell, Ollie Ayer, Blanche Jolly, Thomas J. Black and Willie Pearl Strange, Defendants. '0 THE DEFENDANTS: Martha Strange, Maria Mitchell, lie Ayer, Blanche Jolly, Thomas J. lack and Willie Pearl Strange. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED nd required to answer the amended )mplaint in this action, of which a )py is herewith served upon you, and serve a copy of your answer to the did amended complaint ym the sub :riber at his office in Manning, S. C. 'ithin twenty clays after the service2 iereof, exclusive of the day of such n-rvice; and if you fail to answer the mended complaint within the time foresaid, the plaintiff in' this action ill apply .to the Court for the relief 3manded in the amended complaint. AND TAKE NOTICE that the ummons and amlendled complaint i ie above stated action were filed ie office of the Clerk of Court 4 ommon Pleas for said county a~~ tate on August 17, 1920. Dated August 18, A. D. 1920. Fred Lesesne, -4t Plaintiff's Attorney. l'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon COURT.OF COMMON PLEAS 4 SUMMONiS FOR RELIEF .(Complaint not Served) itchell Levi and Ferdinand Levi, co partners under the firm name and style of Levi Bros. Plaintiffs, .against ykim Cantey, Ben Cantey, Rose Boz ier, Irene McBride, Agnes Watson, D~orcas Martin, Willie Cantey, Es telle Wells, Stella Cantey, Reva Taylor, Sanuel Cantey, Daniel Cantey, Ben Green, Julia J. Cantey, and Rena Ellis, Defendants. ) THE DEFENDANT Rena Ellis ove named: YOU are hereby summoned and re ired to answer the complaint in this tion, which is filed in the Ofmie of e Clerk of the4 Court of Common eas, for the said County, and to fle 4 copy of your answer to the id complaint on the subscriber at office, in the city of Sumter, S. C. thin twenty, days after the service reof, exclusive of the day of such rvice; andl if you fail to answer the mnplaimt within the. time aforesaid, Splaintiff in this action will apply the Court for the relicfdmne the complain. fleanrd Dated February 16th 1920. Wendell M.- Levi, Plaintiff's Attorney. I THE DEFENDANT Rena Ellis: I'AKE NOTICE that the complain't this action together with the sum mns, of which the for'egoing is a >y was filed .in the office of the ark of Court of Common Pleas for 3rendon County, in the State of uth Carolina, on the 20th day of trh 1920. Wendell M. Levi Plaintiff's Atto.