Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Popular a over 3,00 ANDthe numb( day. The ma decided economy < Cook Stoves are th wide-spread popul The New Perfectic ing easy. Delicioi nicely done roast pies-no mystery rate control of you results, always. A each cooking utei great saving of fue able kitchen, even Do away with coa and the litter, ash with them. New are clean and invar NI MANY CHANGES IN CHINA Prof. (Gist Gelecture'd inl chapl). a t I t ,~ s(, I ( t h l tI I u I i t I (1 I' last ' tuesday t the studetl body* of the Suitttmmt School. Prof. (;ee has been in ('hina Cot niniteenl years as a1 nisswnary and msi iacstor inl SOOCho Un.ivrsty.II is a Inat ive SoIt h Carl'e!niani. IHis parelnts now li\ at ('arlis Ie, i i. ;eo said inl -ils tbtae: Few thini.- abiI. ('hange is evi de t en al sall s, and it is well that ths s tti. ta 1e all ' pr reTVc-s. *EIEEEEN MEE E.E Quality Tells SJ. H. THE YOUN SOME OF T1 . Sale on * es Towel-, size I tx22 inches K Ist Twis, red bordet' I::x22 WhX iit l luck I'..A , sx ich Pairt I iin n Ifock Tlw-, Iss~;; "*now WXhit&" l-tm St bihdT TurIiikish Tow~elt, l'cx3lt inches U mou "linhick, Tor-weis, Issxl * a n- ine o i luck l c .t Sti ietbed 'I U ~I'IPECIA L lIith Tlowels, ses~ consist int tst towel and ,tne '.--h cloth i, Thei' thcing~ to say is "G* -: E l *J. H. ] * The Your EBEEEMEEE I 48. Le'ver cotrol startst CO)LUMIA SUi 82:1 W es td Grr cnis SI.. A ALC vith -OL 0,000 how r is increasing every tipped flan ny conveniences and provides in >f New Perfection Oil out sooting e explanation of their The New F arity. can be kep n makes perfect cook- no blackin is pastry of all kinds, lect the for s and tender-crusted cabinet an ibout them, the accu- However,fi r heat assures perfect sizes are ob separate burner for them. Lsil makes possible a Aladdin Sc I and a cool, comfort- uniform qu on warm days. dependablc I and wood carrying NewPerfectit es and dust that go hardware, fic Perfection kitchens iably tidy. The white- STANDARD W PERFEC Oil Cook Stoves ha nge il a small country may take pflace quickly; in a largeo one it is, of necessity, much slower. In thinking of chani.ge in China, we 1uLst reiiember that it is In enor Molsi coun try, that the people make up one-tourth of the aiMl)Ulftiol of the glole, an l that they are very ignor alt. It has taken time amd will take I much mon before China becoies chanige , but think (i tle task when done, what it will mean! Of the influ ences which have been t work we woulId Ilace first that of Ihe lives o fthe colsecrated mIen EEE~EMMMENEE..Eu Price Sells M ZIGBY G RELIABLE [EM FOR Me0.M Towels ! incheos 11e. 19e els, 18~x:(i inilbes 37e Tlowels 3 2c* -21c tin.. 55cU owvels, l8xl q*U NOTICE! 1wu set for 'J2 RIGBY, " g Reliable IEEEEUEEEEME cutIinmg oultflit fiorce feed -- a (com0 iwimng logs to any lengthI. D)oes, the work of six to ten meni. I ver control of blade while (iiegine is rnniiiing. Jiave good &issmrtmoin t of G.~asoline Eninesii('. All mrqui pped wi th lHoschi Magnei1to amnl off' red a lt. cvr prlices-. 'PLY COMPANY (OMIbiIA5A C'. DDIN 1ITY0L NDARD 0 K AW NY ;ekeepers ie of this modern cook stove tense, controllable heat with. your pans. erfection is strongly built and t attractive with .a dust-cloth, necessary. Most buyers se.. ir-burner size with warming d a New Perfection Oven. ve, three,two and one-burner tainable by those who prefee !curity Oil is noted for its ality and cleanliness. Always , use it regularly. mn Oil Cook Stoves are sold at most rniture and dcpartment stores. OIL COMPANY (NEWJERSEUY) [ION andi women who have labored for over on1e huildred ( years in taking Christian idealIs to the people there. Chinese Christians are todahy the iost, hope fulI sign of change. They are setting the standards of the ia tioti. The following are some of the out standing causes which have helped within the past few years to awaken China: The China-,IaInuese war, which made her realize her weakness as a lighting power and wlhich cost her The present ation to the Empress D owager by the Christian women of the worl, and the interest which it aroused in the pah1e an tihe in fluence which it had upon the young. irthiays in China are great days indeed, especially after fifty years. The Empress was to celebrate her sixtieth bi rthday. Preparations were made a year aheml. Nev roads were hii down andi great sums of money were spent to celebrate this. The Christian women (ecided that the only thing they could do -Iwas to present her with a copy of the .Scrip ltures, so they got. together, small sums of money and sent it to China as a gift from the wvolteni of the world. New type were used to print this and the best of pa per was obita ined. It was boundtlt in silver and t hen placed in a 'rd pl1ush case. Thliis was thin put in a sa ndal Iwoodl box andl Iinally placed m a pine box. This gift was sent to the British andi Amnerican foreign bureaus antd was finally presen0tedl to he Em press. The ('hintese are fond of' ceremony. This gift was then opileed in the presence of the Em - press'5. They took oif the cover and outtsidle hox at at signal andl came tc the sandalIwoodl box. Samhillwoodl is pr1ecious woodt in Cin a , and when this wvas openedf, thy(' found the red 1)1lush. edi is the Clhinese happy color. At weddings, birtfhdhays and ot her (releb~ra t ions, redl is the color used for dlecorations. All this had a meanig to ihe Empress and she understood it. Out of the plush case camOe the si lvert case contamiing the Bible, and, open ing it, she saw that it was a gfft from the Chris-. tian iiwomen of the w jrld. Could they have given~ her a more precious giflt ? He fore the n'xl dhay had pass id . t he young Em peror had sen t antd protcuredl ai copy of the New and Oh!I TIestamnent anad everyone in the palace became interested. Even the ve'getable v'endfers coming toi the pa lace were <questionedl. Th'le young emiperor was very much in fluenicedl and this is shown h-y I he reform edicts, ande how, following these, the Boxer uprising developed an brought to the palace another shock fro m the arms of~ the outside woild. The id ucat ional ireforms gave ( itia a new system of' schools to t ake the place of the miemorizinig of th chi ss ics. Tlheirt systemn is nowv oneit of the hest. Then the fearful cur1st tof opitnm aind foot hininii weIre' Ithro'wn oftf, both tihe di rect wottik of mtiss ionr y effort. Nexyt fotllowed the granting of a (tonst it ufitin mat the format ion .f local selfC governmnent organ irations, many ofC which did good work. In I101I1 caen i the Revolutfiou ande flih' estalfi.htiient of the Re'publican tormi of goi ver lnment , at lhast nomi nally. Gra~i ft, corriuptiono, patty st rife, anid thle selfishness tof the lieaderos hav' done mutch to hoindier progress, hbut teducat ion is makinig a headitway antl thiere art' a few good in'n m inhel gove'rnmtien t. wh arie in; fmt ohold fhlungs togth.lw One ol' thi' moiost. hopeful signus of todaby . fte studenot molivemen('t. Thle oilucatled yountg nien andit womlen havei beptrun i to xpress t hir ideas anI their' hvtope. aund to agitatto for lii'Ni' elinometlnt. '[he ste.ot.eo hands with them. 1 this imve ment- can be sanely guided it will hasten reforms in China. China idealizes America and is looking to her for help and ideals. We watched America's spirit in en tering the war ,and were astounded and somewhat frightened. We found that America could accomplish anything that she wants to. We are looking to America for help. The schools are crying out for young men and women and the hospitals are in need of specialists. Not any doctor can be a doctor in China to day. 'Not anybody can be a success, but specialists are wanted. The world war has taught Ameri ca to sacrifice for a noble cause. Here's China calling for help from her sister Republic. Will we give her our best, not to die for her but to live for her uplift? 0 PREPARE LAND IN MIDSUMMER FOR FALL-SOWN ALFALFA Preparation of the seed bed for fall sowing of alfalfa should begin in late July or early August, in the opinion of experts of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. In the eastern alfalfa region from Pennsylvania south, September is a common time for fall alfalfa sowing, the date vary ing with local conditions. To get soil settled it should be plowed not lat er than early August. Then just be fore seeding time it should be loosen ed up for a depth of about 2 inches. If the subsurface is not well pack ed the conditions will not be favorable for the young alfalfa plants. Alfalfa needs lime. If the soil is de ficient, put on at least a ton of the best of air-slaked or its equivalent in other pulverized forms. This can be applied at plowing time or later, be fore tile first harrowing, bearing ill mind that lime must be well incorpor ated with the soil to be effective. Arrange early for the seed. Domes tic-grown seed is better than import ed, which is likely to be of the Turkes tan variety. Domestie-grown comnion alfalfai seed such as is raised in Kan sas or is grown under similar condi ditions is advised except for tile nor tlell part of tile Eastern States, where Grimm or some other hardy Variety should be used. Do not forget to inoculate tle soil. Directions and the adiresses of sour ces from Which bacteria ran he ob tained will be furnished by tile De partment station, or can be obtained througi yohr lodnty agent. Do not try to see how little seed you call dse and still obtain a satisfactory stand. On' the other laind, more . than 20 poln)d(s to the acre is unnecessary. If the sowing is dlone ill Slotember and conditions are favorable the young plants should r1each a height of 12 incles or imore before winter. 'I'he crop should not be cut, but allowed to CHICHESTER f; PILLS TnI I A MOND nilAlip .cadlel A.k yo r lrufrn tr d 1'11M IIn Ied ad l od nctauc % s. sealed With u11 Rit ton. %* years known as lestSafest, Atwasl ellatle SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWERE WE /EM. A ND CORD TIRE/ PLO WDEN HARDWARE CO. for- groin alfalfa Ine vaio ilo cal conditIons may be: obtained from the d atin.ent on request. - 0 - SOW TURNIPS IN GARDEN TO FOLLOW EARLY VEGETABLES As a crop of utilize garden space after early vegetables have been har vested, nothing is better than the tur nip. Turnips should be planted in most parts of the country about Jply 25, but in the extreme South as late as the last of August and can be left in the ground until after several light frosts or all winter in the South. They are useful as a table vegetable and to a limited extent will supply the place of potatoes. It is the general opinion of specialists of the United States Dc g all 'ma Ms M *We Have Faith BOYS mof This Como m U M to faithfully perfori themn; to justify toI Mn in themn as the comnir M No distant field vancemient offer gi r-ight here at homne. And this bank i M M )PLlg yo nmen of this e, 0 .ige of the opportur selves. First Natio U W .C. DAVIS, U 4 4 U - TU I WeiHave aomp IafTetiis bing m o aimthfulyists.L' sthem; tor juty teo Let them te h~m reptaton distan fi prigt here tat he thing ton ofa thisut W ie ofete our101tu d our tirs.eG. G Fis JNies-ao1 moeta uat thm tore seems eeryI IIa a Vur tailed potato' crop.,'. 1K'or field swin turnips 'are tibual.. ly broadcasted. TAe particular re quirement is a reasonably rich soil finely raked and leveled off to avoid water collecting in pools. The seed should be sowed sparingly. One home ly rule is to take the quantity whidh seems sufficient and divide it in half. After the seeds have bcen scattered on the surface of the ground, they should be well raked in. This may be done by dragging a piece of brush over the ground. The surface should be well smoothed. It is a good plan: to sow turnips just after a rain, giv ing them opportunity to sprout before a crust forms. After sowing they will need little attention until harvest. t mn the unity N n the duties allotted to M bhe f ullest our conifidenceN g farmers of this section.g ;10 opportunities for ad eater possibilities than N N M 3 right here to aid the N ommunity to take advan- N nities that present thiem M nal Bank I PresidentN [AM, Vice-President N 3, Cashier.N IMN F l U pidnthem yago u it. bte dutiaesfullotted woe :h f ules o cofieneh with far e puoftiation. f e righta ereto kad:.he