Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- / -■ PAGE TWO THE PRESS AND STANDARD y For years we have been trying to give you the best Clothes that the market affords, and in keeping with our high standard we have secured for YOU the agency of the celebrated ' V ? . ^ Crescent Clothes S15 SPECIALS These clothes are made from the best '"ateriar and by expert tailors, and we have them in all sizes and they await your'inspection. * To go with such clothes we have the famous ■ v i Walk-Over Shoes ■ k V 1 / • f Come in and let Us prove this advertisement. emdhn Clothing Co. C. H. HERNDON, Prop. Successor to J. P. Herndon & Son WE FIT i'ROM HEAD TO FOOT . -2S a m ■4 Below Cost The Sample Store, located on Main street next door to The First National Dank, has decided to sell out it' entire stock of goinls. either at wholesale or retail. ) SFF.riAL SAI F OX SHOKS These ijvods will be sold below cost, and a rare bar gain is offered anyone wishing to secure a mepeftntile business. x H. M. Fromberg Proprietor Walterboro, S. ^x::- . — ■ . PHOTOGRAPHER t Have your family group taken in your ear at the fair grounds next week. Four large pictures $1.00. Have one dozen post cards for baby for Also pic tures of your tine stock and race horses. Work guaranteed and prompt delivery. Meet me at the Fair Grounds. WILLIE A. BEACH Walterboro, S. C., R. 3. / / V THE ONLY BEST AND CHEAPEST WATCH ON ON THE MARKET IS THE \ «• • i , il 19 1 . »♦ * « . ,x ELGIN SEVEN JEWEL MOVEMENT IN OPEN FACE SOUD NICKEL CASE FOR $6.00 AT Finn ewelry Store WALTERBORO, SOUTH CARLIN A mf.% A_ - J. Wednesday, October 25, i9i G THE ONLY GOOD WAY TO KEEP MILK SWEET'( Follow Two Simple Rules and Milk Will Bring the Best Price on the Market ( Remember Our Name * When milk or cream la sold from, (ha farm, doubtless the farmer haa often had losses due to the products becoming sour. Whether the milk or cream is intended for the table, the creamery or the milk market. It ipust be sweet if Jt ta to bring the beat price. * To keep milk sweet. Just two simple things must be carefully looked after: (11 It must be cooled as completely and as quickly after milking as possi ble. and (2) absolute cleanliness of palls, cans, and cows must be si cured. If this is done, thunder storms will no longer sour the milk. The warm, damp weather which we have Just befgfe thunder storms really does tend to cause milk to sour because it has not been properly cared for. AND OUR r~ A Milk Pall That Makes It Easier. The Top is Two-Thirds Covered and There Are No Seams to Har bor Germs. / \ • ' , 0 The souring takes pla^ e because lit tle invisible plants called bacteria get Into the milk in dirt or by lurking in the corners and seams of poorly cleaned pails and cans. The remedy is plain. Keep the bacteria out by using seam less pails and cans and seeing that ab solutely no dirt or dust gets into the milk in the stable op anywhere else. Profits from milk will be greatly in creased by good supply and proper use of clean hot water and' an 'ice house or good coTY spring. —Clem<on College, S. C. ' r ' ‘ ^ r ' • * ‘ It will certainly be to your interest to co lll e to see our- fall line of Dry Goods Clothing, Shoes, Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear and Men’s Furnishings. \J£<?jdo no t q UO t e a few specials at low prices and then make up on the balance. a* others do. Keep in mind the fact that we do not admit to our^stock anything w. could not recommend. Please come and convince yourself. Mail orders given prompt attention. , Yours truly. u / Opposite KogerHardware Co., Walterboro, S. C. I !k ff=== J||l nil Tho extension division of Clemson College is well equipped to assist farmers in any phrt of South Carolina with any problms In livestock that may ari >\ The college has two men giving all their time to beef cattle and s vtne extension: work, three ex* !. :>»fi experts and one extension pouprymatt This is one of the larg X ami best equipped animal husband ; ry extension forces in the Cnitedl Ftat^s. S :th Carolina farmer? should take advantage of their oppor tunitiei along this li:. \ to g* t ripert help fn e of . ost Th* ill fall an i der ojin off th > t- or a’d by : r. :-t Kg:! in ’he ! on through ?h • win'- h> crass eit tlgh < ;!tt . .si 'ummer. Hum rrovl »s - on a-s frr.- falls o d- . : kill th i ands 1 u 2 wi. ‘•1 f.KolK.i: I. Ml >1 l'->lx«• ' . o I. >\«;/ Murtav. 1 I, l»i-^i|»|H*jtied *-it- tnd.it \ft»-i n«H»n. St. < 11..cc. o- ?. :•:•». !.ev* t Mur ray, the l j y.s;r-old son of Mr. ;qid Mrs. W. T. M irray, who t*sid-* a bent tour utiles from St. Oeo-g*-. disnpptaied Saturday, and all efforts to locate hint have been without ava : i. The young fellow' was last seen about n o'clock Saturday af- -tt'ion. when he was riding a bi- y<’>> S’. (“eorg»*. Me was .■yt- tend’rc i!te local n bool. haclttg be. !' • "iemb-r of the eigltth giade. bis father had refused to allov. him to retain. Me had been instructed to return-the bicycle to the person from whom he had purchased it. and his parents are of the opinion that that is what caused him to become dissatisfied and leave. WhejL last seen the boy wore .a light coat, dark trousers, daik col ored cap and boy scout shoes. He is rather large for his age. weigh ing approximately Ihh pounds, and has large, prominent teeth. Mis parents are naturally grieved be cause of his disappearance, and are doin'? everything in their power to find him I have secured the privilege of selling Ice Cream at the Southern Cari na Fa ■ ' ' / Xbd 1 beg to assure the public that my cre:'rn will be absolutely pure, and sr.nitaw. \ . ’y / l ;ve X*d cream at seven Colleton County fairs, and no .j ci/on has ever been mad. t’ your patronage least ill by having eaten my cream. You are invited / the f la.r. / / x f. a Walterboro, S. C. DEMONSTRATOR RISIIEU URGES EXHIBITS GOING TO THK FAIH ’ I wish to remind the poopl* of Colleton that only one more v.,--k and oov e»;x (air opr nr Let* try and bring out some of the 4 best we have and fill our old agricultural hal) to the top Our progress is judged by such recj»*i©ns as this. We Lave a great wo*ntv. tot if we neve* rbow peonle thev rev« - know Hring good hjiy. pea vine, pea nut. crabgrass or any kind. Bring ten ear samples of corn and stalks with ears on them and let* *>how oenple we proiiuce corn in Colleton Bring our cow? and pigs. Now again. %»**aelf. Tbgi l^ir will be worth while I have secured a verv fine orchard and garden ex hibit from Ciemsoo Col>ge. ikat every farmer in Colleton ought »o see. The boll weevil !• only forty- five mile* from our border, so, lets take every opportunity oifered to help us prepsre for him. .' Come and bring something. Try an as much of yoar farm exhibit* here by Saturday of this week as you can. We cannot -have a fair with out the co-operation of the people. Three other counties will be her*. Are we going (o let them have bet ter exhibits thaa* we have? P. W. RISJuLFR. Faro Demonstrator for Colleton Coanty. The difficulty of buying meat scrape, blood meal, meat meal or other animal food in South Carolina should not mnry any poultry man lit our state. Three eipertn *rrt stations have seat ed sour milk or buttermilk and found It equal, if not superior, to animal food of any kind. The Missouri Experiment Station ha* Just published the result* of tnetr tests, and those tend to show that sour milk 1* better than meat scraps la every wq/ _ ~ , Sevedty-flve pull its were used in the experiment. Twenty five were fed all the sour milk they oouM drink In •thfUkib to * mix .are of two vsrts whole corn and one part wheat scatter ed la *fcc Utter. s.u! a dry enasb o? v aeet bran, middlaiga and oornmeal fed in a hopper • The second tot of twenty-five pullets did net receive eoar milk to drink, bat In place <4 it they were given meat •craps In the man and the same whole grain The third 1 #t received only the wheat bran, middlings and corn meal dry mash, and the whole corn and boat In the Mtter Tho met of fngdtag each hen waa number of eggs laid per hen was 1ST for the milk lot. 107 .for the meat lot, and Si for the no meat nor milk lot. The cost of producing a doeen eggs was 10 rents for the nriHt lot. 12>4 cent* tor the meat lot. and 22 >4 cent* for the no meat nor mHk lot The profit per hen In dollar* was $1.12 for the milk lot. $0.79 for the meat lot. and there was a loss of four cents a hen on the no meat nor milk lot. These are significant result* direct ly applicable to Southern poultrymen. They relieve us of the worry over not being able-to buy the animal foods Editorial from The Hampton Coun ty Herald: The first large undertaking of C •• Southern Carolina Association i* i >• promotion of the fair to be held Walterboro week after next. T 1 exhibition of the resources of !)• * section is going to be the best d -- play yet made of four accompli-.- ments. It will also be full of sug gestions of our possibilities. It is probable that there will r. ’ be many people there from otk- States nor af large number fro 1 other sections of this State. Tin r will be some strangers from « y out our gates, however, and npo:' of the fair reach beyond SfotCo':' Carolina through the State pi' - But the most important result be waking up ourselvea. The f“ “ counties need to realize their owu r*-o»ir-e? before they euu • advertise among outsiders. T! * will be an important taking of s<< and rdioald he followed by a:. ~- tive advertising campaign bv Association, and by stimul ' among all those who attend Fa’ ers. merchants, housekeeper? gather new Ideas and see wav- geutng out of the rut. I Socially If will be of great vi • i in bringing our people »u: l touch and underfunding. Tv i" r in tho North Give your chickens All the sour milk or buttermilk (hey c*n drink and change your flock from an unprof R»ble to a money-making investment. F*«d them the dry mash used by the Missouri Experiment Station or the Clemsoo Egg Maeh and scatter whole grain in pine or wheal rtraw. leave* or other litter each morning and even ing By doing tfal* with 26 pullet* Missouri increased the number of egg* laid from 1272 to 2276. and * profit of $21.26 a* oaenpagafi wKh a $1 96 for the milk lot. $14S% for *e | $1.90 loe* on It similar rVlTU that meat *orag* lot. and M 9dA* obor* j simplj did not have eoar milk 6* drink, tor the no meat cor milk Wl The bat were fed and housed the , kind of co-operation comes on!y ter there is acquaintance and j pathy. It is not far to Wplteibor The Fair wlM t»e open T» • Wednesday, Thursday and Fr! \ and It will be well worth the « of every automobile owner ir county to go over on one of days iust for the trip, if for m th v.' else. The railroad fare is not mu and the round trip may b 0 nv’d* 1 one day. Every one of. us oucht ' | pet over there and see the foil. : ar ■ what they are doing. Charlie Petit. Gary Varn. V ’ and Htdolph Ritter passed f *\ here Sunday afternoon en rovt ■ Charleston.