The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 18, 1917, Image 3
V
Ml> IF ‘hi j
, v. ,j.y •-
'Wednesday. July 18, 1817.
THE PRESS AMD STANDARD
^ r'~ PAGE
MUCH MED FOR
11IME, SHE SAYS
Mils. ri.SSON KXPJ.AINS IU»U
SUP- «\ PR<t»MK I'AI'SK
OP WOHHY
GLADLY GIVES DETAILS
'liuli-' t<» I've*I l.ik** a IMflomil
Woman She is
- * I *
(«i-Hte-fuL
‘‘Tanlac is tlie best remedy I ever
took for my troubles^and l •am g'ad
to recommend it becay*** it pave m.'
such ffne results,” said Mrs. Jessie
t'lMon. of NH 15 Mail) St., Wood-
side. Greenville, in a statement she
gave May 31st. "I took Tanlac for
a generally run down and weakened
condition, and at that time 1 was
almost sure I had a mild case of
pellagra/ .1 was very weak and very
ner#ous. My .head ached all the
time, I was troubled a lot with dit-
*iness and my appetite had about
left me.
".But I felt like a new person
when I quit taking Tanlac. • 1 gain
ed in weight and strength right
frpm the start. I sooty had a goad
appetite and the Tanlac quickly had
me feeling fine and strong:. Those
heada< hes and the nervousness soon
were relieved. 1 am enjoying fine
health now and have been ever
eince I quit taking Tanlac about a
year ago.” / ,
Tfcnlac, '‘The Master MedJi'Ine,”
is sold by: v
Jno. M. Klein, Walterboro.-
The Colleton Cypress Co., Colic,
ton. -
r&ttngeville D-ng Co.. Cottage-
vllle.
Isinndton Mercantile Co., inland-
ton.
W. f. Glover. Green Pond (Jack-
sonbero.).
E. ft. Bisiiop & Cfrv, Lodge, S.C.
DAVID R COKER
ISSUES WARNING
l*rgt>s Thoughtful Consideration of
Present and Prospective Situ
ation Account of War.
Boll Weevil Seen
By Barnwell Farmers
r
Alleridalo, July 14.—A party of
farmers and buBtness men from this
community paid a visit last week to
the boll weevil-infested districts of
Alabama and Georgia for the pur
pose of investigating the agricql-
tural conditions and to witness the
demonstration of a machine for
catching the’ weevils, invented by a
young man of Greensboro, Ala., by
the naiqe of Tucker. The party
visited Greensboro at the invitation
of the Tu< ker Boll Weevil Machine
Company, and were entertained
while there by the company, a large
barbecue being one feature of the
entertainment. The mayor of
Greensboro acted as toastmaster,
greeting the visitors in a few words
of cordial welcome. The Hon. R.
P. Searson. of. Allendale, a member
o: the party, responded in a credit
able style. , t .
Some ot the . farmers who had
used the ’machine for catching wee--
vils staled that it could be made to
destroy about T.> -p* r cent of the.
v.eevlL intestine the plant. It is
stated that; a stock .. company has
been termed by some of the busi
ness i o.-n of Allendale, who have
the Stat.- 11gilts tor soiling the ma-
chine in Sqnth Carolina. .
The party cnrisi&ted of the follow
ing; C i,. Oswald. .1. II. Hewlett,
.1. J. Owens,. Laurens. W. Yoqnian«,
.1. H. Warren. J. R. BoylsUtn. K. P.
Se;nson. Julian Gim:ss, .1. J \\ ajk
et, A. R. Moore, agent International
Hart ester Company, and R T. Otts.
agent of the Tutker Holt Weevil
David R. Coker, of * Hartsville,
chairman of the State Defense Coun
cil, has issued the * follow ing state
ment to the people of South Caro
lina: - -V
‘T^e^State Council of Defense
w ishes Hr call attention to'several
features on the present prospective
situation which seem to .call for
thoughtful consideration by all of
the people of the State, but especial
ly by the farmers.
Tremendojus advances have re
cently taj^ej^ place in fertilizer ma
terials ^md especially in amnion-
iates. Tankage, cotton* 4 seed meat
and.dried blood are already so high
that it its.doubtful whether they can
be profitably used as fertilizing*irta-
terials, Tlrts is because these ma
terials are morc( and more being
used as food for live stock, being
substituted to some extent for corn,
wheat bran and other materials
which can be used for human food.
Sulphate of ammonia, which has
been largely used for fertilizers, i?
almost entirely off of the market,
being required by the government
for the manufacture of munitions.
It is altogether probable that next
spring the average farmer will be
unable tp buy any source of 'am
monia except Nitrate of Soda,
which is now nearing $fb(* per ton
WRh a possible further advance.
There is no certainty.that even this
material can be obtained in ade
quate quantities as-it is also used
largely in munitions of war.
This situation seems to..call for
the planting of evert' acre of stuh-
ide land and all vacant corn mid-
rlles. to cow peas whiqh is the only
available legume for planting at
’this season. Later on (September
13th to October 13tht it will be ad
visable to plant cover crops ia til
of the cottrn. / -
The farmer who un<lersttV
Situation now 1 and takes all possi
ble steps to-nieet it in advance ma*-'
be abfe- to carry on his operation.*
next year without contracting fer
tilizer bills so heavy as to endanger
hjs pi ofitf!. The farmer who/‘take*
no thought for the nlorrow• ,, will be
in a very different position and may
face a situation next spring out of
which he will be unable to figure a
living.
We trust the people of the State
will carefully consider the above
-situation caused by the prospective
shortage and high prices of ferti
lizer ahd will take all possible steps
to lessen the threatened danger to
our aericulture.
Another very difficult problem
seems to us to confront pur people.
If the State this year produces an
average or even three-quarters of
an average cotton and tobacco crop
and it sells at anywhere near pres
ent prices, there will be. after debts
are paid, the greatest volume of
surplus money ever known in this
State. Previous ’ periods of unusual
prosperity have almost invariably
be^n aciompanit'd by speculation,
extravagance and large investments
in new enterprises. With the hell
ueevj* on our threshold and with
the war pre-enting a kalvidosi ope | <
of problems which at .my timp niajy+ \t;.<ri<.»n
reverse ih* (in tn< UU-Ymtlook. </tfr
i people s'horjd r-JtoyW a wise cydise: -
vatistti this fall. I: tL present o’nt-
loolc' for a pfoftfahl'- ^Kit-ine-s i-
realized U.-'wHi |ft•».-c-nJ> / a great and
UiMtsquLoppoftunitAX'n al! farme-s
and.business mejKio pay off aecum-
r^kfited debts a>rd to lay a-ide a sur
plus to mta>r YmiII weevil contlitior's
an<l wther 1 probable contingencies
Evepv man - who reads and thinks
dorQn
Judge Your Car
by What You Cannot See
vu,
. ',4
Big Four
'895
35 Horsepower
Light Four*
- ; . *•'"
7omrt4 t . . .
. . .
Country CM .
Big Fours
Twist
A'
CdufH .
Light Sixea
w
7~>unn{ . . . $roif
RxtJ tiT ... hoit
c >•?€ .... j/.efj ’
.StJun . . . • hsis
Willy* Sit
Tjurim , . . trosj
Willys-Knights
f'->ur Tnunnt . tlJQf’
! < '•mFf . .
/,4tr Srd is . . ti0S*
j fourLimouUne ttpfo
lUihi Tourinj tijsa
Ail t-r,rrt fin. J. fi)UiU
fiubjtil to ihiinit vukoul noti't
(■-
Make a list of requirements such Tfcesc things; and the millions in
as lieauty, comfort, convenience, economies effected by Willys-
horsepower and the like.* ^
Overland has won the verdict of
over 400,000 owners after a
comparison of such items. i «Am
If this is not enough to convince
you, then judge your Overland
by what you cannot see. - •
You. cannot see the accuracy, the
minute care, nor the patient
Overland’s vast production, are
vital factors jn your car although
not visible to the layman’s eye.t
But they are visible to the lay-!
man’s reason—they are seen in
continued «consistent perform
ance—and they are shown con
vincingly In the price that gives
you a better car for less money.*
perfcctmE that am, practice.! The Big Four—the car that mode
in \\ illys-Overlan.l manufactur- Overland—exemplifies this ex-
cess value. <► The experience ac-
ing methods.
But you may know that these
things are definite Willys-Over-
land atfcompiishlnen—else it
would never have been possible
for us to market those 400,000
CarS. 4 -*» - Vttft*
cumulated in the building of'
over 300,000 similar four-
cylinder Overkinds has contrib
uted directly to the develop
ment and'perfecting of this
model.
A
You cannot see the quality m the Test its superior mechanical e.\-
.W
materials—the scientific reasons
for designs, nor the . proven
sujieriority of every part and
principle.
cellenee and remarkable easy
riding qualities—come in and ,
judge fqr yourself its incom
parable beauty jof design.
Co., Ltd.
/Vi
-
Tbe YYillys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
Al^uutactunt* uf Willy»-Knielit and Overload Autuuiutiiie,
’u , _ v ami l.ifcht t <.ufui< it i.il • ■
7
mot.r of tho trip
Th*‘ Ag: icuUjjral D( pai'tm< nC/ ;it
Washington sont a man to^yitno**
tho demopsi ration. Hosi<iv< (1 toons-
boro ttvo party visito<i jtmior points,
including Columbus, AJa.
A FRIEND’S
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri
ous Surgical Operation.
L/jUl8VlIie 9 ^ u A
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. I could not
ALCOHOL HAS NO
//MKOICAL VALl'K
V£.Im"; AsxM'iation if ••
v tli.il • A ! » f'lin! i> n >1 ;t
Tonio oi- StimiiJaiil. {
y- "■ i
LET
How t «> mako :i t'roauty Ibibut* 1^*-
fbut Im u tow <’«*nts. |
shmHjl ..use all of bis itjflupnoo to
s^e- that .4110 prospootivo pro-poriiy
Mathino Company, who was tho^pio- xj. j, r Qp f .,jy ntiliz><l anil <|o.* not’
event-haHy result in disaster. Waste
and extravagance Should be frrtwrt-
ed up<m and made unpopular by
public sentiment. , x
The govermuent will uhdmibtejHv
offer other 1 issues of , iionds/juom
time to time and a large purf <ff rt.<'
profits of our people ti*tfst Co to
ward financing ther^batlon if Hie
war is to be sufce^<fullv cohdtnded.
Tiie Red Cross. Hie Y M. C. A. and
other national charities must, he
supported and supported liberally.
After debts are paii! and national
finaocial needs fully attended to
pffyty <iollar not mini red for a mod-
but eomfortalde living should i** 1
safely ptit aside, for future use. -
- /V' . f XTho State .Council of Defense re-
Louiiville, K?.—"For four years|, (t)PSfc; (hr county councils, the
newspapers and the citizens gener-
*lh to give the widest possible putt-
licit v to thtyabove suggestions.
Irvine Fisher, president of tl
war-tigje pjotiileJi"
says: ~
At fhe New York meeting of I
Am* riean Me<lical Association/ June
Ttii. the following fesolutiyii wa
adopted hv the A+niisc of D< h-gais-
“ Whereas.xfe IxlreVe that f
use of alcohol is detrirntmtal to the
human peonomy. and yf liert'ivs its u
Tlu* j U fee of., two I I'el-h leiui'!
strained into a bottle conlainir
I'tiiree ounces of orchard whit •
.makes a wlode qnartvr hint of I'e/
most reniarkujde lemon skin h> a a !
tifier uT nh‘ijrf tlw' cost one rniiv p ' !
for a snuHt jar of the ordiifa 1 > < ijl . |
creanitp/ Care should he.t.ihyit i > \
strain the lemon juice t.hroach jyi
j n tlyefapeutics as a/tonic or slimu so no lemon pulp - . c u. i
sci, nuhr >ben this lotion \viu.k«ip ire jc fo
lajrf or for food jfaS no ....
aim . therefore
Vlte it, resolyed, that, t"b< Xfu/o.
can Medical Assoiiation is.tqtpcii I
to the use alcohol !i« azlieyeray .
and . /
"He :L/further tesolveil. That J 1 •
use of alcohol as a thdap^itic ifgeni
finished. The doc
tors said I would
have to be opera
ted on and I simplv
broke down. A
friend advised me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Ye No
table Compound,
and the result ia I
feel like a new wom
an. I am well and
strong, do all my
own house work and
have an eight pound baby girl. I know
Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman dread*. ’’ — Mrs.
Nellie Fishback, 1521 Christy Ave.,
Louisville, Ky.
Everyone naturally dreads the sur
geon’s knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do. but many times Lydia E. Pink
ham’a Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation un
necessary. . ■ .. .
If you nave any symptom about whicn
you Would like to know, wnte to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Maas., for helpful advice given frei.
Bamberg Organizes
Red Cross Chapter
Hamhere. July 14 —The charter
having been received -*rnm the
Southern • division at Atlanta, a
meeting was held yesterday at the
pourt hhu*e and Bamberg’s chapter
r»f the Red Cros« was permanently
organized, the officer- elected he-
jng The R<n. E. O Watson. D. D..
chairman: A. B. I'tsey. vice chair
man: Miss Mary Livingston, secre
tary. Chairman of committees:
Mt«. G. Frank. Bamberg, member
ship-'Mrs/ R. O. Kanjsh. Mrs. W.
D. Ithoad. Mrs. A. W. Knight. Mrs.
R 1! Henderson. Dr. .1. I. Clceklev,
Mr. A M. Brabham. There were
«lxty members enrolled at the meet
ing and all seemed enthusiastic
about doing their “hiL” They ex
pect to have a membership of^on.**
hundred in a short while. Bam-
bprg chapter will surely he heard
from in the future.
******** * * ***** .♦
* WEEKS ^ *
*4***** * * *******
Weeks. July- 10..—Mis* Prpvie
Zeigler has just returned home af
ter a brief stay with her nister. Mrs.
H. M. Carter, at Thayers.
Bert Carter paid Miss Effie Ren-
nett a flying visit Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. C. Zeigler has, just re
turned after spending n few days
with her mother. Mrs. L. H. Zeigler.
of Walterboro. She was accompan
ied home by her sister. Miss Prosie
Zeigler.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Allie Osborn will be saddened to
learn of the death of their little
baby, little Ollie Ostrum, who died
at the Clara RsDorn Infirmary.
months. Every Woman knows t’ i
lemon juice' is used to* Idejych a I
remove, such blemishes as treekh-s.
sallpwness and tan and is the ide tl
skin softener, whitemn and heauti
fief.. _
Just try it! Get three ounces < r
orchard whit» at an* drug store-a ml
ani
make up a quarter pint of thii
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion an t
massage it daiFv into the face, neck,
arms and hands:
shotil*f be further dipebut^ed.” ,
Tm. passage of this respbith -t t lemony from the. groeei
soonds, I believe, the death-km ll of
alcohol rfs a beverage. In view of
the endorsement of prohibition hr
the president of the association;
and the enthusiasm with which hi
.announcement was greeted, it is f;yr /
to assuniH. that a large majbrity/of
medical men are favorable at least
for the. period of war to nation al
■prohibition. <. .
. - . .. , >-1 ■ ■■ ■ -'
/ Just Received
A CAR LOAD OF
✓ ^S. * • * jf.
Chevrolet Cars
. * i ’ ;
Walterboro Chevrolet
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
TheOM Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as ■
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QITNIN F
md IRON. It sets on the Liver, Drive
out Milaria, Enriches the -Blood and
Byiilils up the Whole System. 50 ccr ’*
$ $ & $ $ % ^ ♦
* IMIS. 4 REEK / *
* *
j|c ik *k $ $ $ :£ $ ♦ ^c^****
Wajterbofo. R. K. I)., Julv
The farmers of this section are be
ginning to lay by, their crops.
Miss Blanche Chassereau dined
with Miss Susie Breland Sunday. .
Miss Tweedie Fickling spent Mon
day night with Miss Athalie St rick
land.
Mrs. S. It. Saunders and daughter.
Janelle, visited at Mr. Jim Strick
land’s Stinday afterhoop.
Callie Mole paid Miss Athalie
Strickland a call Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Beaton and
family and Mrs. John Adams, of
Savannah. Ga.. are* visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bre
land.
Palmer Hudson was a pleasant
visitor at the home of Miss Blanche
Chasaereau Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Walter Black, of Ruffin,
passed through this secflyn Thurs
day afternoorf?
No. 666
Thii to 6 prescripdoa pwpmd MpeeUDy
lor MALARIA or CHILLS * FEVER.
Five or six dose* will break any caea, aad
if tekeo then aa a tonic the Fever will not
return.^ It acts on tbs liver better thea
Calomel and docs not |ripe or sicken. 2Sc
TWO PLI'IIAIjS
«m Quinine That Doss Not Affoct Tho Hood
BxcCum ol it* tonic »n<l laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE BROMO CLIN INK i* better than ordinary
Quinine and doc* not cau»e nervouaneaa nor
rincinK in head Remember the lull name and
look for the aignature of E. W. GROVE, :5c.
“What is the plural of man, Wil
lis?” asked the teacher of a small
pupil. i
• Men,” answered Wil/le.
‘‘And the plural of child?”
"Twins.” was the unexpected re
ply.—Exchange.
NOT JEST WHAT HE MEANT
An old deacon was thanking a
minister for Ailing, on emergency,
fhe pulpit of a village church on
Sunday morning. “A worse preach
er would have done us. sir, if we
had known where to find him.” he
said.—Exchange.
Taking Rig Otantes.
It is a great risk to travel with
out a bottle of Chamberlains Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, ai
this preparation cannot he obtain
ed on the trains or steamships. At
tacks of bowel complaint are often
sudden and very severe, and every
one should go prepared for them.
Obtainable everywhere.