The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 13, 1917, Image 3
Fant IS. 1917.
••••«••••••
'♦ * */ *
Zt UCTTERM FROM *
THK PEOPLE ♦
,«r • *
******* * * *******
l>r. WollinK Write**.
Elloree. S. C. June 6.
Editor The Press and Standards
1 feel prompted to send you a few
notes as to impressions of my r?-
c^nt visit to AValterhoro.
For two years, as you know, 1
was pastor of the Methodist chur«' i
in that town, and as the record Will
show, two years of success and ad-
vamenient in church life. ^
' 1 have'most pleasant memories
of my association with the 1 two old
est officers in that church. Dr. H.
\V. Klack and ('apt. H. D. Padgett,
orfe ^motional and happy, the other
firm and strong in the Christian
life. I remember with pleasure my
organist. Mrs. E. E. Jones^ as also
Miss Ida May- Fishburne. and that
beautiful sfngeu Miss Eunice Glov-
• er. whose Voice now stilled on earth
joins with the sweet harmonies in
the world above.- A
However, • it-is not of the past
that I wish to write at Jhis
-time, but of my recent visit to th *
' good town of. Walterboro. A year
an(L-* half had passed since my
ministry closed and only once had
. t be«-!i back, when I returned to
marry my friend. Dan Peurifoy fo
Miss \rnett. one of the finest girls
I had ever known, fcut now I was
called back on a sad mission, to sav
som- parting prayers over the re
main* of my d“ar friend." Walter C.
Glover, and express my deep sym
pathy with the afflicted ones.
But among the sad, things many:
beautiful things came to me. Well,
to greet so' many friends and such
cordial greetings, meeting me at ev
ery tu’n filled me with pleasure add
surprise. There was .John I.uca*.
dear fellow-, me played together in
Orangeburg, when we were- hoys',
but not until"! went to Walterboro
for my pastorate did we eve- hreet
again. Well, he welcome-' ir.e And
Dr. Joh n Klein, n man who pleases
me much, in ajl hi* w.v- Tle^aid.
' over sr I over again. 1 am glad to
see - o'l. A whoi*’ delegation t*f my
1.; f welromed yte.
.an! 1 fulistei- who ti-».| to furviih
me ■ adi l>eaiitifnl -bread at five
rer, f - a lug loaf, not a ten rent .war
loaf like now.
Ai d thi n my own rhur< h people.
oh. so many of them, and many of
othr churches. They spoke, they
shook hard*, they smiled at me as
they passed: they waved their
hand* and gave every sign of plea*
ure. Some even said, now. Dr Wol-
, ling, when’ you give up regular
work you mi^t command live among
ns. And that reminds me that mv
friend. <Vd. J. G. Padgett, once sai 1
to me. 1/w ill give you a fine lot for
a home in Walterboro. Well, now
I think I must hold him to it and
afte- awhile, when 1 begin to get
old. go for the remaining years to
****** * *********
* ' •
* HOME DEMONSTRATION , *
* DEPARTMENT "•*-
* ' ■ *
******* * * -ft******
The following directions were
given by Dr. Lund for drying our
vegetables:
String Beans—-•All varieties car.
be dried. I'se tender bean if and dry
just .after poking. Wash an 1
string. Pur In a bae. cheese cloth
,^or wire basket, and put in boiling
water t* to 10 minutes, according to
age of brans. If one-half teaspoon
of soda to each gallon of wafer is
usods the color of the beans' will be
better preserved. Spread <>n a doth
for a few minutes tojemove all sur
face moisture.. Then .dry in oven
1’ 1-2 to 3 1-2 hours. vThe bean*
^nay be dried in the sun also, re-
quiring a much longer time. '
Corn—Prepare corn and boil ort
cob 15 minutes, adding*- one lea-
spoon of salt to each gallon of wat
er. Drain and cut from cob splite
ting- grains and scraping cob aft *r
this. Spread On a cloth and dry in
oven four hours.
Squash—Pare and out in one-
quarter inch strips. Put in boiling
water three minutes. Dj-y very
slowly in oven.
Egg Plant—Boll and slice like
squash in one-quarter inch slices.
Dry in oven three-hours. This maji
turn a little dark but will regain
color when cooked.
Tomatoes—Dip in boiling water!
do not peel. If large, slice. Dry
very slowly three or four hours* -
Rutter Beans—Shell, put in boil
ing water 5 or 6 minutes. Dry tour
hours in oven.
Okra—Wash, cut crosswise, put
in boilingwater 3 to 4 minutes. Dry
in oven three hours.
Beets—Cook three-quartesr done.
Dip in cold, water, peel, slice orte-
quarter inch anil dry to 4 hour*.
Pepper#—Split on one sidf-
move core and dry in air or c v. :r
Also, blister in oven, split i n half
take out seed and.dry at 14o q.*-
grees. ' ,/ " ,
A few general directions mu-t tv
observed in drying any of the veg
etables. They should he fresh :':nd
tender. The -temperature of the
cfVeh must be watched very eaieful.-
ly: all (living should begin at lli»
degrees and never 'go above II'.
during the drying, process. Tlrf^
own* may he tested by using :mv
ordinary thermometer and pruning
this in a glass of sweet oil. putting
all into the oven at the time the.tife
is started. Then when the thor-
mometer registers H<». the oven is
reaily for the vegetable or ff^uit as
the case may Ih>. Proceed then ac
cording to . the directions given
above. Dried vegetables ’-may he
packed in glass jars or tin bores
lined with oiled paper and kept in
a cool, dry place until ready for Use.
Then S{>ak in Luke warm water over
night and prepare in any way de
sired It is necessary to put in hoil-
horo.
.1. W. WOLLIXG.
Forethought. -
- People are learning that a littl *
forethought oftep saves them a big
exp. n*e. Hhepe is an r jnstance: K.
W. Archer, Caldwell. Ohio, writes:
“I do not believe that our family
ha? be'n without . Chamberlain'i
Colic.' Cholera and Diarrhoea Uem-
ydv since we commenced ke.pin^
house year? ago. When we go on
an extended visit' We f.tke'.it vvU’i '
as." Obtainable .ev'ery.vvheiV.'
Hie remaining years io ^ wAtfr ,, pf „ IV ,, r v in g to rook , he
the sweet surroundings of W alter^f albumin i* the vegetable.
For farther information call on
your cou
agents.
tfithi
ifijy
home demonstration
^ jg 'i: * * *
WITH THE FARMEltf*
♦
a{; J)s f ?:■ * *
Plant Peanut* Alter (tat*.
Therf is no one crop planted at
this season ot th*; rear that will fur
nish a? much food fot human con>
sumption ns t!,.- |>ehnut. 1’lant fh<
Spanish variety. Do you know that
a man cViubK live on peanuts and
Irish potatoes and have a- balanced
ration? Thi». may sound’ a littl •
strange, but th. tv.o toc.the;- fur
nish all the nut'in.ent osir hodv
needs. I hav-e plenty of quotations
on seed at $2.5«» p*'t bushel, good
to the first of.July. ., .
Prepare land fot fall Irish pota
toes. Bt.-ak. good and ke. p dowu
veed-. ' .
Bed potatoes a* follows: • Sffread
out red intended planting «n
the ground in .I tnoi-t 'l>hdy fdto*-
Cdve wit!) straw: keej^traw moist
with water, hut not wet.. This wil^
cause potatoes to sprout To pre
vent seal), hetofe planting time dip
potato inth a solution of formaline
or formaldehyde' as coqimonly call-
id. one pint‘to •"*" gallons water.
\ egel.-ible*.
Plant carrots now for December*
January and February use. They
stand more cobl than turnip? and
are delicious and healthy. Plant
cabbage seed in old hot Ivd or
frame. They will head in Novem
ber and December,
MOTHER! DON'T HE
CHANCES AT CHILD'S
10NGUE IS COATED
-ll t joss. Feverish, si* k. Bilious, |
Clean l.itrte l.lvei amlV
llovv*ds. \
A lax.iAM'. 1 today saves a ^i'Av
Child totiyorrow. CTiildren sitqplv'
will not/take th*. time .ftnni play to
empty Hour bow.Is. w?ii!i le-cont*'
clogged up with, wuist*-. liver g,-ts
sluttish, stomach sour.
Look at the tongue. Moth.’' If
oOated. or you' cl ild i- lisub--s.
fe\*risli. breatli had. restless
doesn’t eat heartily, ful
has sole throat or any
d,ren'. ailments, give a
of "California S’\ nip of
then dd'n’l won > Ix-cau
fectly harmbss: and in
ail this constipation t
bile and fortnenti.ng was'
1\- move out of tin* how.
have a well, playful ' hild 'i N r. ia. \
tl.ipi.W8h ''inside * leanting" of
tiiqes all t!>af is^ ne .s^ary I*
should be the first treatment « i\,. n
in any sickness.
Beware of f nunterf. t fig svrttn;
\sk xavUr (Irugahn^fot a '."-cent tmt
tie of •‘Californi;i •. Syr tifi of Figs."
which has full dircri'hmR fot' bahief*.
children of all ages and for grown-,
up? plainly printed on the bottle.
Look carefully and sec
1 of, ml,
1 Ol
Otl’cf 1
i hil •
te.-.spoonful
•Y \ " '
[! j p »>'
»IU s
-ts. A
lio-'-m. '
Jmr
•. ".HI
vt\K
. T end
yon
If you shoulder a gun. you can do no. greater duty; but if you
stay at home remember that you are personally responsible fen*
* * *■
the success of the boys who go to the front. You can meet.this
obligation through buying Liberty War Bonds.
' y* 9 „
When you buy Liberty W*r Bonds you are not GIVING, but "
* • ^
LENDING your money to your country. E\^ry dollar you in
vest is secured by the U. S. Treasury gold, am^ bears interest at
the yearly rate of 3 1-2 per cent, payable twice a year. ^
*. Liberty War Bonds may l>e-purchased in multiples of $ >0.00
They will mature in 30 years and are redeemable “in 15 years.
They are absolutely exempt, from income tax, and may be regis
tered in multiples of $100.00.
Should the Government, before the end of the war. issue anv
bonds at a higher rate of interest than 3 1-2 per cent. Litrertv
War Bonds nray be exchanged fdr them.
and 110
The ia>t great gov’ernment bond issue sold for par in'isps
in lOuii. So valun 1*> were these bonds-that the Sec-
X: t * s*
ret ary of the Treasury eoujd -m ure only one-tenth of them when
* . . V v *
he evtfered redemption.
.Every cent of the Two Billion Lollar Loan made thn>ugli
r. • O
Liberty War Bonds will l>e s|vnt in America for American good-
and American wages.
- This great flood of wealth will be poured into every nook and
/ y
cranny of.our business activity. \ou, as an American citizen,
dependent on American prosperity, can see your reward as well
as your duty Uvbuying Liberty War Bonds.
* ^ ^ V * *'
Send into service every dodlar that can be spared from
your home?—your saving.-— ypur wage.'
x. K y'- * *
Buv Lihertv War Bonds because thev are secure. Buy
• * '
them becatfse of the 3 1-2 per cent interest they bear. Buy
them In^tuse they make for American pros{>erity. >
& .. y ,y, **- y ■ i y
Above all. buy Liberty War Bonds because it will "gis*
you live conscioii-ness of having done yotir bit for liberty,
mid ba\r luiiH'd sti'ike a death-blow to the tyranny that
Inmgs Tike a pall » \er the peace of the world. - - <>
There is no ‘red tape” connected with the purchase of Lib
> -
erty War Bonds, -hist apply at the Liberty Loan Window
/
v.
j
ai.
baiik.
K
- .\
M i! NATIONAL H
COLLETON BANKING COMPANY
FARMEHS’AND MERCHANTS BANI
.SANK Of SMOIKS, SMOAKS
X
SMOAKS BANKING COMPANY, SMOAKS .
' BANK OF RUfHK, BOFFIN
PEOPLES BANK, L0D6E
FARMERS 8 MERCHANTS BANK, Collage*
/
X'
mad*- l>y tTif
rompany.”
ralif*>i ni
■;***> fTiat. it i ;
nia Fig’syrup
SCRAWNY CALVES
What mak**s a calf #« rawny off
It? fepd? G**rms parasites in the
Intestines. Why not free them o f
this trouble? If you will give th**
calf some B. A. Thomas Stock Rem
edy in its feed, within «* w**ek you
will see it brighten up and in four
or five weeks you wont know the
calf. Costs you but a few cents and
w ewill refund that tf U. doesn’t do
as we say. A iehrnan & Son.
w« will refund that if it doesn’t do
Hendersonville. S' C.
1 mo.
To the Public.
"I have been using Chabmerlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleas
ure to say I have never used a rem
edy that did me so much good ’ *
Mrs. C. E Kiley. Illion. N. Y.
Chamberlain's Tablets are obtain-
able everywhere.
******* * * *******
JACKSONHORO *
****V*** * *******
K M. Hodges spent Saturday af-
terijoon with his uncle. G. E. Gar
vin.
Miss Sarah Hodge# spent Satur
day night and Sunday with her cous
in. Miss Karie Way.
I- N F West spent a pleasant Sun
day at J. I. Garvin’s.
Mrs. G. E. Garvin spent Thurs-
day with her si*ter. Mrs. Josh Gar
vin.
Mi?« Sarah Hodges and Miss
Karie Way left Saturday,, for Dor
chester. where they will spend sev
eral days with* Miss Kat ie Way’s
motlieT-and sister. Mrs. J O. Way
and Mrs. F A. Clayton and Mrs. M.
M. Mo<"' i
Buffers Savage spent" Sunday at
the hotue of W. F Hodges..
Drive# Out Malaria. Builds Up System
The Old Standard general atrengthening tonic.
GROVE d TASTELESS chdl TONIC, drleee on*
MdU ta,enriches th." hi-vkl.and bnitdanpth* aw
■cm Atmetia-.c w jradwltv an.'gtinj/fn. Wc
PHYSICAL TRAINING
TEACHERS IN DEMAND
Y(>uc< Men arul-Wormn atc’Ut u* t*e
Kraduated from -Itilth School should
i ort(*ii|*-r Ihlfe healthful, useful, ddt-
nitied and profUapte profeesion
By re< ent le.gis^ttlon Physical tralr-
fng Is mad- obligatory In ev r*.
school in New York and New* Jet*
aey Penn . North and S'ou'h Caro-
hb# have hills pendltiK
Send Cr ratnlog of the only school
of phven al education chartered to
the t'mvg>*{trv of the stele of New
York il nd< r
THE SAVAGE SCHOOL TOR
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
310 Ynrk City
To last drop
^MAXWELL
i- HOUSE
COFFEE
Is Perfect
. Ask Your Grocer
LOAN
Applidtians Wanted
WE. CAN" IIANDLF AT i >M E
SEVERAL APIM.K ATlONii FOIL
FARM LOANS IN" AMOCNTS OF
llttoe/ND IP WARDS FOR A FIVE
YEAR PERIOD.
Colleton Insurance and
Realty Company
R. M. JEFFERIES. Pres.
C.F. MrcKFLNFFSS. Mgr.
WALTERBORO, S. C.
• •«***•*«*
• * •
CARDS. N *•
»***•»****« # * 4
R. M. JEFFERIES
Attorney and Counsellor at I*aw
WALTKKHORO, S. C.
Pra» tic«* in all I’ourtn except ETquily.
l/oana Nfgotiat«*«l on Improved
Farming I^aadn.
nni
***-**• '+'*
[ft
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
tnllknown tonic properties of QL'IMTNE
ind IKON. It acts on the Liver, Driver
out Malaria, Enriches tin; Blood and
•L-.tiTHs up the Whole System. SO cst.*s
Dr. A. J. Anderson,
Dental Surgeon
Office Hoars: 9 a. m. to i p. ro.;
3p. ut. to 6 p. m. Phone lOd-X.
Walterboro, S. C.
LOPER & RIVERS
Plumbers and Gas Fitters.
(HEAP WORK FOR CASH
and fiatisfaction guaranteed.
AH work inspected and passed upon
by City Engineer, Cozart Blnos.
Be a Railway Mail Clerk
O.I,« (r.v.lln* job .1 gooR par wM* r«gsU»» »rw
m-iotu. p*.Mr •* ®n. »4 .ipmw. gaM
•rail, away fr»m haadiiu.rUrt If ra. »r. ga
A>r>»(« an o*a» |7 faara oM. In good phgMcgieM-
4iitM. gov <*n Main trmia TO«aal( to oinllfv tw
OM of ibcoo ailroriiao. KfatUB. )o*>0 Tb. l»lar
U'lunal Cwmgon4oaao SchuW o*p«rt» M
Uoiaing man (o paaa Cl.11 Sar.K. > i.aiaallaa.
Voa ' to praparw yaaraatt right at koma la r#ar
•gar. uaa SmJ a cars ta4ay la*'A** •*-
aaga hoM i.Uiag ak about huivgroala wba bava
aoaa ouan-oafal Staa gna4gtag' bjcUo la Mbo
aooaothiag o* gaarMlt Vaa caa 4a It by aalagtba
aaaoa Bo*kv4a that ha.a aio4o athara auceaag I
i»raiiATH>gu # to«mroti(DMc* saieou
To Cure e Cold in One Dey
Take LAXATIVE BROMQ Quiaioe It atopa Ike
Cough a ad Headache and works of the Cold
Oruggiota relund money if it foil* to care.
K w OKOVK S wtgaature oa eayk hoi. -Ac
STOP. LOOK AND READ THIS
If a man love# a girl, that hie bust
ness :
If • gin loves a man that’s her busi
ness;
If’ they get married- that’s thetr
business. e , ,
So. if you want your automobile seat
covere’da and clothes cleaned, see
The New fork Pressing Club; for
that’s tbelr business.
New York Pressing
Club
J B DAVENPOBT. VLtfkagflr. '