The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 29, 1920, Page 2, Image 2
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPT.
Miss Emma Jane Varn, Home
Demonstration Agent.
Fall Garden Hints.
A small amount of time and labor
expended now in the preparation and
planting of a fall garden will bring
valuable returns. Aside from the
pleasure of having fresh vegetables
lor the table during the "dry" winter
months, when they are so scarce,
the financial saving is worthy of consideration.
Following is a list of
vegetables that may be included in
the fall garden:
Beets?Sow beet seed the latter
part of September. ' The plants will
stand the winter and produce beets
for early spring use.
Cabbage?July and August are the
proper months to set collards and cabbage
plants for fall and winter use.
Of course, collards could have been
set earlier than this, but excellent results
can be secured by setting them
out during these months. Make the
?a o-nri cultivate in
grouna i*xcii auu bci. ?uu ?
the same way as the spring crop.
Kale?Seed sown during September
will produce an abundance of
greens during the winter and early
spring. Siberian curled is a good
variety. ,
Lettuce?Sow big Boston . variety
for a supply of delightful salad during
the fall and winter. With slight
protection firm heads can be produced.
Beans?Don't overlook the planting
of a succession of snap beans.
Just as soon as the last planting is
well up, immediately make another.
This is the way to keep on hand a
constant supply of this excellent vegetable.
Every garden should be provided
? **1J e?nmn. on/1 hnf harts TheV
Willi UU1U iiauio uuu ui/k w
are easily and cheaply constructed,
and serve as an important factor in
keeping up the supply of vegetables
during the winter months.
Can Without Sugar. * I
The canning season is here and as
sugar is so expensive and hard to
get a great many people are not canning
as much as they should. This
is. a great mistake, for we can not
do without fruits and vegetables in
our winter diet; The only solution
v of this problem is for the housewife
to put them up without sugar. This
can easily be done, even fruit juices
pan be extracted and canned till later
when jellies, etc., can be made. A
circular sent out by the U. S. department
of agriculture tells us that from
all present indications sugar will be
more plentiful next winter when the
fruit will be* used to eat. There apparently
will be an increased acreage
of both cane and beet sugar.
Community Meetings.
Community meetings are planned
for the next few weeks. These meetings
are being held in centrally located
places and it is hoped that
everyone who can will take advantage
of them and attend the one most
convenient to them. Of course these
meetings are held primarily for club
members but everyone is invited'to
attend. Canning of vegetables and
fruits, pickling and" preserving and
talks on personal hygiene will be
given.
Anvnno bavin? anv Droduct that I
they would like to know how to can
is invited to come with the necessary
utensils, sugar, vinegar, or whatever
is necessary to go in it, and it will
he put up. i
The following is the schedule of
meetings:
St. Johns?July 28th.
Hydigger and Midway?July 29th.
Denmark?July 30th.
Govan?Aug. 3rd, 9:30 a. m.
Salem?Aug. 3rd, 3:00 p. m.
Olar?Aug. 4th.
Ehrhardt?Aug. 5th.
. Colston and Duncanville?Aug. 6.
Oak Grove?Aug. 10th.
j ^?
Farmers' Meeting al Denmark.
The farmers' meeting and picnic
on July 14th was a success. Quite
a number of demonstrators and other
representative men were present.
A short session was held before the
' main speakers came. They were delayed
a couple of hours or more because
of a washout.
In the first session the farmers
showed themselves very much interested
in the boll weevil. They are
carrying out the instructions by catching
all the boll weevils and collecting
the squares or forms and destroying
them. Some had made tests,
showing the danger of allowing the
fallen forms .to remain in the field
by filling quart jars with these forms
and in nine or more days the jars
containing these forms were in a work
with grown boll weevils. This session
was rm.de very interesting.
Dr. Wilkinson,* the district agent,
and his assistant, H? E. Daniels, came
in, and after dinner we again assembled
in the chapel. After.a few preliminaries,
Dr. Wilkinson was introduced.
His lecture was fin,e, and the
audience was moved by the burning
truths concerning the boll weevil, his
ravages and the conditions following
and how the people must prepare to
meet them.
Prof. Daniels's talk was a splendid
one. The people were carried away.
Ho told third of the bol weevil s
mission here, and the great suffering
that will be brought about by his destruction
of the cotton.
It seems, he said, that we must*
change our methods of living, grow<gin
the necessaries of life instead of
buying them, to use more economy in
every way and stop depending wholly
upon , cotton as a money crop. The
people went away overjoyed.
Dr. E. R. Roberts and Al. A. Menafee,
principal and treasurer of Voorhees
school, aided in every way possible
to make the occasion a success.
We are planning to have several other
similar meetings in the county this
season.?E. D. Jenkins.
These Days, Yes.
"The clothes do not make the
man," remarked the ready-made philosopher.
"No." answered the friend who
was studying a tailor's bill. "They
don't make him. They break him."
?Cleveland Catholic Bulletin.
DAIRYING IS PROFITABLE.
Fine Modern Dairies at Denmark are
Making Nice f^'ofits.
'
| The population of the cities of the
| south and elsewhere are increasing
| very rapidly and there seems to be
j no help for it. This rapid increase
! is bringing about a great shortage in
[ some of the necessaries of human existence.
The one I wish to call the
farmers' and dairymen's attention to
1 is the milk supply. This is a very
wholesome food, there is a crying demand
for it and why not let them
! have it? The conditions in the south,
South Carolina, and especially Bamberg
county, are favorable for this
industry. The growing season here
is long, grasses and other herbs grow
luxuriantly. Silos, which are great
assets to the dairyman, can be filled
with cut forage, corn, cane, peavines
and velvet bean vines, can be used as
a great help in the winter to feed
the dairy cattle.
Cotton seed meal and hulls have
helped very largely in the ration of
dairy and other cattle. The peanut
products are going to add considerably
to the dairy cattle feed.
- - ' ? " r C .1
J. B. Guess, Jr., and tne Mayueiu
company, J. K. and W. D. Mayfield,
have splendid dairies here at Denmark.
Mr. Guess has thiry-one head
of fine Guernsey cattle and one fine
registered bull. He milks 20 cows,
and ships 60 gallons of milk each
day. ? F. Carmichael cares for the
herd and the dairy, and he is a splendid
man.
The Mayfield company has a splenr
did dairy, with milking machines and
other up-to-date dairy machinery.
They have in connection with this
dairy two concrete silos 70 x 14 feet,
the tallest in the state. They hold
300 tons of silage each, and furnish
silage the year round for the dairy
cattle. The new supply of material
for silage is now ready to be cut.
This green, cut and stored away, remains
succulent and palatable the
whole season.
They have 52 head of thoroughbred
Holstein cattle, milk b4 cows,
and ship 100 gallons of milk each
day besides what is kept for lfbme
use and other purposes, averaging
more than three gallons per day each.
This includes those going dry from
loYig standing.
Through the inspiration of an inspector
from Clemson college five of
this herd were placed on the honor
roll. The requirement is 50 pounds
of butter. One has produced 80
pounds of butter in a single month
and 210 gallons of milk in one month.
The herd is herded by O. University's
famous bull, whose mother
from March, 1912, to March, 1920,
produced 100,000 pounds of milk and
45,000 pounds of butter; best second
producing 850 pounds of butter and
195,000 pounds of milk in one year.
Both of these dairies are being operated
at a splendid profit, and at the
same time fur:r?h the pj>ple one "f
the necessaries of life, milk and butter.
This is one way to beat the boll
weevil.
The cry for more milk is growing
greater and greater from the increasing
city populations and the condensed
milk products factories. Thous"*
3 <rol1nnc< pan
anas ana muusauus ui sa^uuo v.*u ~ ~
used. Let them have it, farmers of
the south, South Carolina and Bamberg
county!?E. D. Jenkins, local
agent.
HELD NINETY DAYS.
White Man Stays Over Time in Penitentiary.
Columbia, July 25.?To be granted
a parole during good behavior by
Governor Cooper March 29, 1920, and
to continue to serve in the state penitentiary
until July 3, more than three
months after he had been paroled,
was the unusual experience of T. H.
Fuller, white man of Greenville.
Just what happened to the parole
papers in the case see.as to be somewhat
of a mystery and considerable
correspondence may be necessary to
determine where they went astray.
uovernor Cooper issued a parole to
Fuller in' the latter part of March,
ust what became of the parole papers
has not yet been fully determined.
The custom is, when a prisoner is on
a county chaingang and is paroled, to
send a copy of the papets to the supervisor
and to the clerk of court,
the copy being sent to the clerk being
merely for record. When the prisoner
is in the penitentiary, the usual procedure
is for one copy to go to the
penitentiary and the other to the
clerk of court. When attorneys represent
a prisoner, the parole papers,
according to information from the
to the attorney, other copies being
filed for record as in the other cases.
In some way,' Fuller's papers were
lost sight of.
Some time ago a friend of Fuller
in looking through records at Greenville,
came across the copy of the
parole, according to information received
in Columbia, an'd asked penitentiary
authorities if Fuller had been
released. The penitentiary officials
asked the governor's office if parole
papers in Fuller's ' case had been
granted, and were informed that
Fuller had been paroled in the latter
part of March. Fuller was then released
from the penitentiary July 3,
according to the official records.
Fuller is. said to be about 50 years
of age.
XO WHISTLING IX AG AX A.
Governor of U. S. Possession Forbids
"Irritating Noise."
Agana, Guam, June 26.?Whistling
is prohibited in the city of Agana under
penalty of a $5 fine by order of
Captain Gilmer, governor of Guam,
and commandant of the United States
naval station here. His order reads:
"The practice of whistling is an
entirely unnecessary and irritating
noise which must be discontinued.
"It is, therefore ordered and decreed
that no person shall whistle
within the limits of the city of Agana.
"The penalty for a violation of this
order shall be an executive fine not
ea exceed five ($5) dollars.
"W. W. Gilmer,
"Governor of Guam."
Capt. Gilmer has absolute authority
in making the laws of Guam, this
perhaps being the only United States
possession where one man has this
power.
Tobacco twine at Rentz & Felder's.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Etc.
Colds Cause Grip and: laffqeagft
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
causa There is only one **Bromo Qcmioe."
E. W. GROVE'S signature on txni. 30c.
J. E. Carter B. D. Carter
J. Carl Kearse j
Carter, Carter & Kearse j
A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Special attention given to settlement
of Estates and investigation
of Land Titles. j
Loans Negotiated on Real Estate
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
T\ M. S i f# nAfTA ATV1TI? ?.
i/ruggi3is rsiuna money 11 uinxnLni ians
to cure Itch ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Files.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and yoc can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
*| Just Arrived |
x one carload
| Titehold Shingles |
| l. b. fowler, j?
A Bamberg, s. c. A
Best material and workmanship,
light running, requires
| little power; simple, easy to
handle. Are made in several
sizes and are good, substantial
money-making machines down
to the smallest size. Write for
catolog showing Engines, Boilers
and all Saw Mill supplies.
liOJfBARD IRON WORKS &
SUPPLY 00. I
Augusta, Ga.
You Do More Work, *
You are more ambitious and you get mors
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
tn F.nrirh it. These reliable tonic nroD
erties never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made H
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More th?>n thirty-five years ago, folk*
would nde a long distance to get GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a body-building, strength-giving
tonic.#The formula is just the same today,
and you can get it irom any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
y Reasons iK
ki Why you should use Bk
8jgJ Cardui; the woman's pBjl
tonic, for your troubles, L
LI have been shown in Bk
M thousands of letters from pBl
actual users of this medi- I ^1
k j cine, who speak from Bk
vkfl personal experience. If pB|
the results; obtained by
i 1 other women for so nianv Bk
traj years have been so uni- PB
^ormly good, why not
k 1 give Caraui a trial?
i ' Take
V1
^ The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Mary J. Irvin, of Hk
igyj Cullec, Va., writes: 1^8
"About 11 years <tgo, 1 k
|kj suffered untold misery |Sk
with female trouble, bearkl
ing-down pains, headache,
numbness . I . I
would go for three weeks
||fcj almost bent double ... pbj
^B| My husband went to Dr.
^?| After taking about two
kj| bottles I began going
around and when I took Nj|
^ three bottles I could do
j^kj all my work." E-80
I
NOTICE.
?
State of South Carolina, Bamberg j
County.
To all whom it, may concern, please |
take notice: That the undersigned j
has lost two certificates of the capital1
stock of Ehrhardt Banking Co., of j
Ehrhardt, S. C., said certificates being |
Xos. 18 and 38, and application will j
be made to said bank on August 30th, j
1920, for duplicate certificates of!
same. 8-26 F. H. COPELAND. |
NOTICE.
.
State of South Carolina, Bamberg
County.
To all whom it may concern, please 1
take notice: That the undersigned
has lost a certificate of the capital
stock of Ehrhardt Banking Co., of
Ehrhardt, S. C., said certificate being
No. 20, and application will be made
to said bank on August 30th, 1920,
for duplicate certificate of same.
~ ~ t r nifTmTT I
8-26 u. m. oivxxxxi.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
as administrator of the
estate of C. E. Kiusey, deceased, will
file his final return with the probate
judge of Bamberg county on the
ISth day of August, 1920, and will,
at said time and place, ask for letters
dismissory as such administra- N
tor. J. C. KINARD,
Administrator of the estate of C.
E. Kinsey..
July 15, 1920. ' 8-12
J. V. MACE T
SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER
Barnwell, S. C.
Farm Surveys and Subdivisions a
Specialty, Timber Estimating. All |
Work Guaranteed. '
__ i
WPWj|Mn??lima*?Hiiwuww?rnmmtmmm?
llrfisr i HTf lr\ ?^JBSST
fralwwwwW:
TheM
That I
Men Who Apprec
T- a..*... a!,
j.u every great uj
chief question is : "1
., we give for the mor
product depends c
adopted. > '
# _
Every man who 1
quainted with Bn
knows that Brunsv
are again evident. T1
cern?noted as a 1
line it entered since 1
more proved that its
?A perfect tire is s:
of knowledge and
skill. No secrets n<
vent making an ide
But standards con
tire making there is
skimping,, for subtle
hidden shortcomings
out the highest st
? - 4 .1
"build bign-graae tir
/. The Brunswick c
tire makers includes
of technical experts
THE
\
A
> %
Sole
e
)
Cord Tires W
Fabric Tires in
J?
Th
i
I
Excessive heat in motors and engines rapidly reduce inferior motor oils to
thin, watery solutions that vaporize and lose their lubricating values.
If the motorist is not on the wstekout. to r?<ttinnl* rtiM danlsi
tion, lubrication is either critically checked, or stopped altogether; and
serious consequences follow in the wake of this condition.
Heavy traffic, hills, and bad roads are the things that whoop us
the heat. Low and intermediate gear stuff make motors and
engines red hot. Here's where the need of an oO that with*
stands heat is needed to keep the body of the oil and prevent its
breaking down. In other words, here's where the need of
"GREEN FLAG" Oil makes its strongest claims. Here's the Oil
that stands "traffic" jams, grades, and slow speed roads. Ge tp
\ your "Green Flag" dealer today and get your "Grata Flag" 0&
\ Costs no more to begin with
X . Costs less in the end
\ Supplied by the following well-known dcalersi ^?
Ask for Green Flag
Gear Compound and
Cup Grease
F. M. BERRY, Smoaks, S. 0.; - ; i
CAROLINA GIN CO., Ehrhardt, S. C.;
G. V. KEARSE, Olar, S. 0.; STREET GARAGE, Branchville,
S. 0.; THOMAS SERVICE STATION, Bamberg.
ost WelcomeTire
?ver Came to Market
iate Superlative Values Prefer The
re factory, the among them has spent less than y
low much can 20 years in handling rubber.
ley?" And the Each is a master of his craft.
>n the policy ^n(j the new ideas they bring to
the attention of Brunswick direc- i ( ?
las become ac- tors receive sincere consideration. >"
mswick Tires T< fft
,"V - , UJLVVWU U V v toW* w?.
nek standards adopted unanimously.
eade^i^everv The Brunswick Tire is a combi845-hason2
nation of acknowledged features- :,jM
policy is rieht P Brunswick standards of manu.
facture.
i m M M I * i. Xr .\?j
imply a matter ^ ' . ^
standards and ,* "! sult ? a "oper-d". d? ffl?
>r patents pre- f wta^ryou have new known be_i
fore. The kmd of a tire you wtii
tiZ Vnrin gk<Uy join in welcoming.
? + Jet Bewicks cost no more
economies, for *** like-type tires,
i. Makers with- Try ONE Brunswick. We prom" > ,*??
andards don't ise a surprise. And we fed certain
eg. that you will want ALL Bruns rganization
of wicks.
a brilliant staff Then good tires wiQ have a new,
i. Not a man meaning to you.
BRUNSWICK-BALXE-COLLENDER CO. '
Atlanta Headquarters: 38 Luchie St
I On An Unlimited Mileage
ith "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Not Treads * 4
i "Plain," "Ribbed" and "BBC" Skid-Not Treads j
I
^ ^ ma?iwi?wimwr-n-r i n?iTTmwTWf?? ?J
ie Mayfield Co. J
LEES, SOUTH CAROLINA J
mm