Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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American Musicians Are Returning to Old Haunts After World War Strain From the music of cannon and the rhythm of marching feet, back to the quiet harmony of studio and concert hall. Hundreds of musicians in America threw down their bow and tiieir baton 'to enter the war. To some the idea was just a bit ludicrous?the emotional musician engaged in the brutal, uncomfortable business of fighting. To those who knew the patriotic fervor and adaptability of these inspired music makers, mere was more umu a little anxiety for the peace future of warrior musicians. How would the delicate mechanism of their psychology be affected by an activity so powerful and so far from their normal desires? Some musicians like David Hoch'Stein, the young violinist who lost his life in the Argonne. will never return. But unassuming numbers of them have taken their places again in the ranks of players. One may hear them !in the theater orchestra. They are playing in the cabaret jazz band, content to return to the humdrum of the life which was so enthralling to them ) * before the war. It may be a bit stale to them now. But the reaction will soon set in, has already come to many !who have lost the first restless crav>ing for excitement that they felt on their return from the front. Percy Grainger, Australian pianist has returned to his old job of compos tag and concertising. Irving JBernn, king of popular inusic, has stopped inspiring the soldier and has set his :brilliant talents to inspiring the soldier in civilian life. Albert Spalding, ione of the greatest of America's violinists, is on his way home from the 'front. His old job of fiddling and making the world safe for culture is waiting for him, and he will take it gladly. Pianists, tenors, trombonists are all slipping back into the old paths?and are glad to be there. I ^ i I I i The Kitchen Cabinet, j Persons who are conscious of a necesiBity for "killing time" can hardly be said I I to be living. For life is such a wonder- ! ful thing; such a fascinating thing, such ' an all-absorbing joyous experience, that it is impossible to tolerate the suggestion of killing even a second of time in which we have the privilege of living. ; _ > % Almond Cakes. ! Use any good white cooky recipe, ;roll and cut the cookies, then spread with maple fondant and sprinkle with : chopped almonds while they are still *... [warm from the oven. ' * A box of cakes and a glass of jelly lor a bottle of grape Juice makes a jmost acceptable gift. It eliminates the j unessential, for they are soon gone. i Ways With Grape Juice. The thrifty housewife who has botjtled enough grape juice to supply her ! family with many tasty dishes and 'drinks is fortunate. Grape juice is so i popular with everybody that it is be-1 rcoming the universal drink." But grape Juice may be used for various dishes ^besides, of which the following are a yiew; dri : Grape Juice Sherbet Boil together one quart of water and .two cupfuls of sugar (strained honey may be tised) for 20 minutes; add a teaspoouful of gelatin which has been ,softened in three tablespoonfuls of icold water. When cold add two cup:fuls of grape juice and the juice of one demon. Freeze. Serve in sherbet glasses with a cherry for garnish. Breakfast grapefruit is delicious served with a spoonful or two of grape juice poured into the center of the prepared halves of grapefruit. * - Grape Juice Parfait Beat until stiff one and one-half cupfuls of heavy cream, add one-half cupftil of grape juice and the juice of half a lemon. Cook together to the soft ball stage three-fourths of a cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of grape juice, then pour boiling hot water over the stiffly beaten egg white; beat until cold. Fold the two mixtures together and pour into a quart mold, filled to overflowing. Lay a waxed paper over the mixture and press the cover in place over the paper. Pack in equal, measures of ice and salt. Let stand three hours. Grape Juice Sponge. Soften one-fourth of a package of gelatin in cold water, using one-fourth of a cupful, dissolve by heating over hot water; add two-thirds of a cupful of grape juice, the same amount of sugar, and the juice of half a lemon; stir over ice water until the mixture begins to thicken, then gradually beat in the whites of three eggs; when the mixture holds its shape, fold in onefourth .pound of marshmallows cut In 'quarters. Turn into a mold or individual molds. Serve with cream. For tinting cake frostings as well a? adding flavoring, use the grape juice v Instead of water. \ Hot grape juice with the addition of sugar makes a delicious sauce for puddings. [ Doing Things Wrong Way. The man who does things the wrong j way and does not know it will not i stop at failure, he is foredoomed to disaster unless some one comes to bis rescue. And the rescue brigade In poorly manned. ^ - \ - .A lj without question d Hunt's Sal?.> *j>rv^ a 11 fails in the treatment of Eczema, f S t r/ Tetter R>ticw?-rm Itrli etc Den * I Xj J Jt become discouraged because other /// treatments failed Hunt's Salve has relieved hundred^ of rub JHeS?(JT3j iase? You can't lose on ou> mSflf'iillf n Money Back Guarantee T rv Em&r' 4lXK at ourrhkTODAY Price'S< jflKKrtfcMbg For sale locally bv MACK'S DRUG STORE, Bamberg. ypm | * Those?Who Care for something a little different, something NEW AND EXCLUSIVE, will j find it by coming to us. Our FURNITURE gives any home!, a refined, city air, which is hard to obtain outside of the city stores. j Come in and see us. You are al-: ways welcome, whether you wish toj buy or not. G. R. SIMMONS | RILEY & COPELAND 1 Successors to W. P. Riley. j t Fire, Life j I Accident i INSURANCE jl Office in J. D. Copland's Store r / BAMBERG. 8. C. \ RTTV WAR SAVING STAMPS H ?^^ I PLUMBING |! OUR. SPECIALTY ?!. I Before installing your || | water system or ?| gj septic tank |g I see ' B I TOM BUTLER I 9 Phone 330 27 Windsor St. nl B Orangeburg, S. C. B B "If it is done with Piping fS| g WE DO IT." g Raed The Herald, $2.00 year. | MB?M KWIf |W V V ? 1Mb trade mark | c ha registered Ifebtili j IT PAYS TO 0 Only the highe: into Swift's Red St Our great natu producers in the wc matter invaluable maturity. Our chemical sources of plant foe They see to it that i and processed to in They are free < Now is the tim Don't wait?nl< s Atlanta, Ga, Ch n??t?nr? ri??i? mmr??mr n ? hi wia-p? pi KiUf l[?twjitwgwB|| The half-starved peoples of Europe are even now ~ry:ng out for food sr. I cloth- llj ing. And the world is depending upon the Farmers of America vo Supply it. m You cannot raise a 100% crop unless you have a 100% soil. Fertility is largely Ek a matter of balanced conditions of the soil. Phosphoric And, Ammonia, ar.d ?Fj Potash must be present in the proper proportions if bumper crops are to gg be raised. PUNTERS FEKMZER I DOUBLES YOUR YIELD I because it contains available Phosphoric Acid, Ammonia and Potash in the H right proportions. El Every bag is stamped with our Giant Lizard Trade-Mark. Look for it?it's H for your protection, and better place your order for Planter's right now and Bl avoid delayed delivery. Ask our agent in your town for information, free advice, or prices, or write B us direct. ?9 Planters Fertilizer & Phosphate Co. I _ V MANUFACTURERS J M CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA - I BEAT THE COTTON WEEVIL I KING'S EARLY BIG BOLL I Having accepted the agency to han- B die the King's Early Big Boll Cotton B Seed, I am prepared to take orders B for same, and advise all interested B in usine them to place their orders B SB at once, as supply will be short, owing B to the strong demr.nd because of boll B ??? . weevil conditions. B I J. T. O'Neal, Bamberg, S. C. | Back of Swift's Red | Steer Fertilizers-the 'T Sf Swift Reputation. For more than fifty years a Swift and Company has ffijUy I maintained the reputation Wf 1 of making each product the f, | best of its kind. I ZERSI This nation-known reputation IIj rcc tup hi I is back of every bag of I ot Int ^ Swift's Fertilizers I st grade and most productive plant food materials go 1 ;eer Fertilizers. ral advantage (Swift and Company are the largest rid of Bone, Blood and Tankage) supplies the animal for fertilizers that carry the crop to complete ' t * ? staff?by laboratory and field tests?knows what id give the most profitable results on various crops. Swift's Red Steer Fertilizers are properly combined sure best crop results and good mechanical condition. md easy drillers. e to place your order for Swift's Fertilizers, ly safe?order today. wift & Company | (Fertilizer Works) | SALES OFFICES: I arlotte, N. C. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. | 8 $. Dainty Plain Flour BEST PLAIN FLOUR MADE I Pinic Self-Rising Flour NONE BETTER | PHONE 15 I T om Ducker T> A MT>TITk? ? ra I / a. v. , , | "Hot biscuits" ^ ^ Army rations never in- ^| Treat him, and the whole family with the kind of Byrltiim Itfr^lrlw V baking that Valier's Dainty V rthat ever came out of l\ << an oven. He'll say, RiJJknufactured &Sidfl i "Mother, you're somt WiflTEB * 9 Cook!" op best 0uat,t Valier't Dainty Float 1 require* less lard. j C. E. SEUMAKER FLOUR CO, ft Wholesale Distributers Augusta, Georgia J I iyii I j|| 1^ i try our solid bottomed iv i shoes once and you will buy | v | a t ttt ? \tc <*7t? at? it! ft. ^ I'tlHiAl ALi\vrvio. iijlj I CLUSIVE AGENTS FOR SHOES I I THAT HAVE STOOD THE TEST I F OR FIT, COMFORT, LOOKS AND | LONG WEAR?ALL AT A REASON9 ABLE PRICE. |M I BUY FROM US ALL THE YEAR I ^ I EVERYTHING YOU NjEED FROM I ^ I FOOT TO HEAD. WE ARE RIGHT I ^ I" HERE TO "MAKE GOOD" ON ANY- | THING WE SAY AND SELL. I A u r evjd rv I] 9 A ?i V* J. um | ^BAMBERG' S' C'