The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 15, 1917, Image 7
Wednesday. August 15, 1917.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
PAGE SEVER
Home Demonstration Department
MISS TWEEDIE FICKLIXG MISS EMMA. JANE YARN
. "* . County Agents.
evtrrvif^ipsis • *141
I be had lb
?st worked plot*
that most of tlje
HeM Tomato Plot in Kaeli Club
Mentioneil. c
The nirls tomato plots were j«U«-
ed rather late this year, due to the
rash o\»hort courses and canning
fl^onstrations. Nevertheless,
aeebrate idea could
the best kept antTfle
in spite of the fact that
plants were dying. The 'yeatls
work Is judged partly by the wojHt
on and condition of plot, partly by
record books kept, partly by.history
of work prepared by each member,
and partly by fair .exhibits. This
judging here mentioned ' pertains
only to general condition of the
plots. . t
In some instances it was hard
to tell who«e 4>lot was ' best, but
capable judpesv were furnished to
visit these plots and pass their
judgment.
Following. is «p. list choking, vh >
best tomato plot in each club, so
judged becaus*.6f best general. con r
difion.
The l**st in all of epnej- Colleton
county >Iiss Yarn’s territory; be-
lonlien to Phontella M x> y. of the
Smoakf dub; the best in lower Col
leton ’be'onged to Catherine Srnoak.
of the FJethlehem cltih. ^
Ashton-—Audry Simmons.'
Re r ea ;—Connley'Goodwin.
Edisto—-'Annie Laurie Liston.
Lodge—rMaggie Jones.
^‘ne Grovel—Thelnia Linder.
Smoaks—Phontella Maxey.
Winiams—^one Kinsey.
"Weimer—Mattie. Stephens Yam.
Hendersoaville—Clam Mixson.
Cottageville—Lucile’ Reeves.
Round—Katherine Smoak.
Red Bank-- Nejlie YarJey.
Roadside^ Rc beeca Adams.
Stokes—Lorena Strickland.
Tahor—l eila Morris.
Hudson’s Mill—dallir Breland.
Walterboro—Lila Perry.
Vuffin—Mollig Wlllhrms.
n enie!-—Gertrude Smith.
Snecial artemion:—Tomato and
bean libels are S.I.JS per lOrtft ot*
3? cents prr lt>0. All who want
lahc.Js send in nusab< r wanted and
money Jor srme at on<re. as we can
not pt-t the labels here until Ibis
I® done.
lai«li«'H* He part men t.
The -.y. r siturfHon. and tjo'' shert-
tion constantly) to economy along
all lines. We can economize a grea*
tfeal by substitution. Fe:* the ben
efit of the ladies who would like
wheat substitutes in bread-nmking,
we furnish -the following rofclpes:
.Muffins.
112 cups sifted flour . v
1 1 2<cups flour substitute
1 tsp. salt. .
2 tb. sugar (if desired.)
2 eggs . . |.
2 tb. shortening (melted
Liquid to mix.
3 tsp. baking powder.
—*
Peanut Bread
3 cups sifted flour
1 cup clashed penuts
1 tsp. salt
2 tsp. sugar.
1,2 cake yeast
1 < up lukewarm liquid
cm 2S POUNDS
8V we MIC
PERKY DECLARES HE ISNt^V
WEI.I, AND STRONG
- . • t
. AGAIN
TOOK
'A
Xa*IivJII<
FRIEND'S ADVIl E
Wile NH
Poanut Muffins.
1 cup ;ft<;irflour
1 cup penut meal
1 cup milk \
1 eg K . •
3 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
' , (No Shortening)
Commeal Bread
3 cups sifted flour
1 cup cornmral mush
1 tsp. salt
1 tb. sugar
1 tb. shortening
1 4 cup liquid (lukewarm) or just
enough to make it stiff.dough.
1 2 cake yeast.
Potato Bread.
3 cups sifted flour.
1 cup cooked sweet pothto.
1 tus. salt.
1 tps. sugar.
1 tps. shortening. %
1-2 cake yeast.
3 tb. lukewarm liquid, or
enough to make a very
dough.f \
just
st if
/
Mot Biscuit.
2 cups sifted flour.
2 Cups flour substitute, 1 cup Corn
meal and 1 cup r lied peanuts.
2 tsp. salt. . -Ay
t tsp. baking powder. /
4 tb. shortening. /
fn e f food -tuffs calls nut- atten-1 Liquid to mix.
C^$i>iD\TK nut commissioner
Mr. K. MaMin fy^tini Enter*, the Lists
For Miinici|wi] Otflce.
Frotn Tlie/Times and Democrat:
The latest recruits in 'the mnni-
cipnl /v.mprtH'n i« Nfr. F. Mason
j|c % j}; og C; jjc ^ 4s *
VDAMH KI N
****** * 4f *-»*******
Adams Run. August 11 Edito*
The *1’ . and Standard: • Tb'
ptodig/l has leturni'if;'-* arid th<>’ I
s.
C’rnrrf. v. bo.'* announcement Mr j'kriovy you will not kill (be fatte<l
rofunnuiioner appears in tins b-u* caLp,. -till Die nice things said about
He is one of OjaogebunA . vo,1H h rio’ ibdifferent letters (unmerited*
s "tntenseJy ibfereat*-*! in l-ar.iiuce*: iut> ''to make an extra etfor*.
m* asuceay^and hopes te 1 and send .the ’’doings"' of our cam.
••ielpicrg .the city f/m-j munft.v, if only, to show my attpi -
;<’• ••tci-esst-"!- busmeos'Hiatidn and . gratitude. *
hake <he/eity [. “The Can’t Gef*Aand ••Stay
H*
men
Pfogn
-take
■ wad.
man.
good
T’.*
very ujr* r«--ti;ig <■! ✓i on .- mun o
«<l. ta-id's Mr.yCirwi. the:** at
Me s-ia. E. E. Criil* •, A. 1’. Fairey,
R. R. L!i :n* y W. M. Sain. M. von
Osheu. A. <// Watson. G. E. Fick-
ling and y. M. Oli\**i in the race.
For.mayor, no candidates have ap-
pe a.**) other’ than M<*si-. Robert
Lidsyan ' M. E. Zeigler.
C
/
Make a Beauty Lotion for a Few
Cents to H**move Tan, Freck
les. sallow ness.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply you with three ounces of or
chard white for a fv-w cents. Squeeze
the -juice of t.vo fresh lemons into
a bottle, then put in the orchard
white and shake well. This makes
a quarter pint of the very best lemon
skin whitener and complexion beau-
tifier known. Massage this fra--
grant, creamy lotion daily into the
face, neck. arms, and hands and
just see how freckles, tan. sallow
ness, redness and roughness disap
pear and how smooth, soft and clear
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm
less. and th« beautiful results wull
surprise you.
ai*’ holdi
Oui; nights ai**
Who huv* h ii fur t ;t*
will not haw any heti>
icpjV'W'iit.'d t*
CLAD TOTESTIFY
S»yt Watoga Lady, M A* To Wliat
CarM Has Dooe For Me, So
As To Ha^ Other*.”
Watoga, W. Va.—Mr*. S. W. Gladwell,
of this town. My*: "When about 15 years
of age, 1 suffered greatly ... Sometimes
would go a month or two, and I had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing-*
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then ... it would last
... two weeks, and was so weakening,
tad my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle of
Cardui, and 1 began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I
look three ... 1 gained, and was well
•ad strong, and I owe .it all to Cardui.
I am married now and have 3 children
. .. Have never had lo have a doctor for
female trouble, and just resort to Cardui
if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to
what it has done for me, so as to help
others.”
If you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any cf the other
ailments so common to women, why not
give Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Besjn taking Cardui today !t may
be the very medicine you reed.
"'w NC-ljJ
r o'.v
luyvK
nioiin
.. -* ..
t a in:
Onv town i
tf.' f.-s- : u t!ii< sw.i-on, ninong t,h<
abseni wo nol. ,Mi.< G. 11. Mani-
Wvl.l ?v ninton vu-iiing hor daugh
ter', Mrs., Lnmar L<**\ Airs. .Lin*
Falmrr, A sherry Park. New Jersey.
Mr. and Airs. Huntington and litth*
daughter, .Maxbelle, are in New
York taking in ail the sights. Dr.
Talioferro and family left Thurs
day for the mountains ot North Car
olina. They went in their car. Mr.
\V. M. Brown and daughters left
Mondayrin their, car for the moun
tains—Glenn Springs and other
points. Mrs. Ada Barnwell is on a
visit to her niece, Mrs. Griffen. of
Wilmington. N. C. Ccpt. anti Mrs.
Humph expect do leave for Glenn*'
Springs next week. /
Mr. and Mrs. Isadue Tobin, of
Savannah, are here on a visit to
their father. Mr. G. H. Barnwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dargan and
little daughters aro visitibg Mr.
Barnwell, alsb Miss Flofence Barn
well and Fn\ John Barnwell, of
Florence./ Dr. Harry Rarnewll. of
Rockvil)^. frequently join# them for
good measure.
Mr.^und Mrs. Chassereau _ had
their vacation trip marred by a sad
accident to their little son. who fell
and broke his ankle. The particu
lars 1 have not learned.
1. I. Fox has moved to Florida.
The children miss his store.
We are glad to welcome Mrs. A.
Edmonson and her family, who are
occupying the cottage formerly oc
cupied by Mr. Welch.
Miss Ethel Smith returned home
Thursday from a visit to Lodge,
Mrs. Arthur Beach and little son.
Wallace are spending a while with
her mother, Mrs. William Perry.
, before joining Mr. Beach in Char
leston. They have been sojourning
in Florence. Mr. Beach has been
ordered to Charleston.
“The Home Economics Club” met
Thursday afternonon. ‘ Miss Napier
was with us. The demonstration
was jelly and preserves. The club
is very ambitious and Is planning
for a community fair for some tlm.»
] in November. We can if we will,
and why shouldn’t we? Let us do
our best, and success will crown
our efforts. MORE ANON.
Man Say* be
Face From Mill«■ rim; a Singh*
^ ? . ’ * . ‘ v ° r
IMy foe Thiet* Year**. ’
. “I doa't .reckon there ever was
anybody :n a much worse riv Hian
I was. when I began taking T.inlac,
but I’ve actually gained 25 pounds
since I began taking the nu'dicine
and now I feel as well and strong
as anyone, could wish.” declare*! S.
M. Perry, an employee of the city
of Nashville. Tenn., who t**si<lds at
322 Grace St.,' that city. ^
"One day about three years ago.’’
continued Mr. Perry, “my stomach
became ail swollen up-und sore and
I h' ^anDo have pains-in my chest.
I took medicines and used-liniments
but they did me no good 'and fher?
was never a day during those three
. yVurs r was Dee from suffering un-
[ til 1 took Taplac. "1 had no appetite
for anything to eat. arid everything
1 did oat was so, heavy dh jriy stom-
at h 1 could hardly endure the pain.
I .had nervous indigestion and the
gas woujd get up-rnto.ljiy chest and
almost out off my hw-olh. 1 was in
such a bad shape that the least ex
citement would shock 'my nerves so
-much that myyheart would jump
and flutter agd 1 was so w'eak I
could hardly tote the baby. Some
mornings J'would start to work and
my heart would start, to fluttering
and l\y get so weak I could Sardly
breathe and would have to sit down
and/rest and then go back home. I
would be "so weak and worn out af-
tryirig to.work all day and would b°
so long getting home my wife would
become afraid I was "dead ’some
where along the way. Many a night-
1 suffered so I was j-ust up and
dow n—most up unable to sleep at
all. I took every kind of medicine
I heard of and*nothing did me any
goud and I just kept going down
drill.
N/Finally, a frlemP of r une who
knew, of my awful condition tel 1 m
1 needed Tanla< and 1 got a bottle
and began t.,.king i*. It ga\»- m*- <
fine appetite and 1 f» It so tnueh bet
ter 1 g.rt another bottle, and after
taking it I telv perfectly, well an.l
as -iron? as ,i ran!.?. 1 have, taken
six bottl.-s in all arid. •’-•'• I said be
fore. I've gained ^5 pounds In
weight, and uhen n»-;uKtime i rn.-s
I am as hungry as a oH aud can
eat jusi anything I want, ^
none or that jumping and flsLtfe<-
krg of the h.fna now . r. 1 I Nm i
breat .-*>...- • • • > (fnd easy c^*'l
• ould. I sleep like a lo:
niglit and g<» co my > s i
j morning whi.-tling, ind.
I fresh and (ine. Whva I !i
! ; re around •.enwlr’in ng. I i».il *h.-ri
! they to »ak> Tanl.•.<• ’’
Tan lac. “The M.-»t-_r '!• dlrn* .•’
is sold by Jno. M. Kl- in. Waltei*'
bor o; The folK ton fyp*--- Co.. T'ol-
IwtonCoVtageville Drug G<g/< v V-
tageville; I shard ton M*:. u uaule (’>..
Isfandton; \V. GloV^r. .Green
Pond and Jaoksonbo:o< E. 1!. i , . ; r : ‘',
op & Co., Lodge.
a n •.
GROWfNf; HfKiS
For a hog to be profitable h
must he kept growing from birth to
marketing age. He,cannot be profi-f
able unless he is healthy. U^yan
always be in a profit-productri'g > n-
Rition if he is fed B. A. Thomas'
Hog Powder. We ^positively tell
you that this remedy prevent :
cholera, removes worms and our* »
thumps. If the powder does no^
make good we will. A. Wichman
fi Son. Walterboro. and A. V. Bag
gett, Hendersonville. * Imo.
HELP IHE
Walter bo i-o Retailer* Are
The Way.
Learning
It's the little kidney ills—
The lame, weak or aehing bark-
The unnoticed urinary disonl-
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright’s disease.
When the kidneys ore weak.
Help them with Doan’s Kidney
Pilla,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan’s have been used in kidney
trouble for, 50 years.
Endorsed by 50,0*0 people—en
dorsed at home.
Proof of merit in a Walterboro
citizen’s statement.
Mrs. H. F. Towles says: "t bal
weak kidneys and a dull pain in.
my back. In the morning I was
‘■•ore and stiff and tired so easily I
didn’t feel like doing my house
work. I used Doan's Kidney pill*
red they cured me of rJI symptoms
WorK-itvyour-Reld. Haul Cheaper
-Fasterwith Smith Form a-Truck
Y OU are losing money—losing time—delaying farm work—when
you take your horses out of the field to do your hauling.
Get a Smith Form-a*Truck—let it cany the manure—your hay—
your fertilizer. Use it for hauling crops—feed—lumber—coal—and
everything on the farm. . /. ’ >
, If you are a dairy farmer, sell all your horses. Use Smith Form
a-Truck. Save two thirds your time. Treble your profit.
■• •„< * - -- / f
, , ’ +S j 4 f ° . /
Twice the Work of 4 Horses Amazing Economies
’ * Hund»*eds of farrmers arc proving in actual
daily pertomiance that ope Smith Form-'a^Truck
w;ll do twice the work of two teams. And at
half the cost. Yet Smith Form a-Truck costs
you no mote than a good team and hanxiss-^-SJSG.
i*
Save 2} the Time
‘The hc-l speed a team can make on the roaJ
urtiFr full Fad is three to tour miles an hour,
fcrmtb F nr a Truck can carry the same-triad at
thu/amazing rate ot 12 tq 1 "> miles^dh hour— 1
one third the time of blow, crtlvhfirvs.
'.Tkjnk what this tremendm^saving means ta/
drivers'-waged
Goes Anywhere
Use Smith Torm-a-Truck any pfoce on your
v farm —- over roughest roads-^- through worst
' field >— through deepest santT— through mud,
sand. snow. No hill is too Hteep for it.
/■'. Costs Nothing While Idle
Farm horses work only L0O0 hours a year—100
days of 10 hour* each. Yet they eat—get veteri
nary services and extra care for 365 days.
Think of the tremendous money you ore losing.
265 days of idleness.
Use your Smith Form a Truck as many hours
a day as necessary—for 365 days every year.
When idle, it costs you not one penny. And
when it works, it mokes big profits tor you.
Less than 8c per ton mile. 6,000 to 8,000 miles
per set of tires—12 to 18 miles per gallon of gaso
line^-12 to 15 miles per hour under full load—
and repair expenses practically nothing. Smith
Form-a-Tindi/ihows record of 30.000 miles!
service with average loads of 2,050 pounds—at •
total of $3 lor repairs.
Famous 8-in-l Convertible
Farm Body
Pull the' levert Instantly you get any one of
eight combinations of farm bodies without a
single tool—stock rack body—hay rack basket
rack —hog rack — grain—fiat rack—high flare
board—flat rack, scoop board down. Lxchisive
Smith Form-a-Truck feature.
Now for 6 Cars
Smith Form-a-Truck attachment combined
with a Ford, Maxwell, Dodge Bros, Chevrolet,
Buick or Overland chassis makes a fully guaran
teed, powerful, strong one-ton truck. Double
construction—the strongest known to engineer
ing. 90% of load earned on SmithForm-a-Truck
rear axle. Ford rear axle merely acta aa •
jack-shaft
Come in NOW. Let us show you bow Smith
Form a-Truck on your farm will save you big
x money. ^ ‘
Walterboro Garage Co., Ltd.
^gsitsxvaxsscsnuasitsssfSA
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«*****•»»* *******
* AT THE COLONIAL *
«**«**» * * *******
Tonight, Gypsy O'Brien, who
play* opposite, the star, Earle Wil
liams in "The Gold Cigarette Case.’’
the ninth episode of “The Scarlet
Runner,” Vitagrapb’s “mile-a-min-
ute motor series,” was found to be
an oxart opposite type to Mr. Wil
liams the combination is a most at
tractive one.
.Friday, W\ Carey Wonderly's
magazine story. "The Price of Si
leuce.* has been adapted to tX*
screen by Ida May Park and. onder
t »r direction of Jose ph Le Grasse,
it ‘-ill be the nitans of introducing
Dorothy Phillips as * star among
.RH’ebirdr Frank Whitson. J;i>
Belasco. Lon Cbnney, Jack Mu'iial'.
Ynb» Smith and Evelyn Jt+]U\c will
support M*** Phillips in piesen'tm;
thl* drama of giipping interest./
Southern Railway System
! An Ambition and a Record •
s
j 'T'HEneedtof the South ore identical with the needa }
• •» ifcr tu«hOTa Oallvar i iSc tmwtti sul (Man* of oor mtamt t
, ■ttrtum «t Uc aSc*. w a
•prtiai printer not
of kidney trouble. I hcven’t
sn’
Cure for Cholera Morbu*.
“When our little boy, now seven
years old. tv as a baby he was cure! ,
of cholera niofhus by Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy,” writes Mr ;. Sidm v Simmon-.
Fair* Hr.. a. NY Y. S ! a*' r- then other
’eggy Hyland and Antonio Moreno.
members of -v. f r gtdv have use* j »"!*« Cq., M'grs.. Buff lo. N Y
this Mdualde Tnedirin* for coHe an<i I
h . . j r- enbh . 1 f fa- Plle« Cured In 6 to 14 Day*,-
Monday, the Vitagtaph ft.^ure.
... .... . . . l-"Her Right to Live.” Darfur.?ig
fejed stnee. Others of my fatnilv 4
have used Doan's Kidney Pills an**
hn-,*> fhnnd them heneflclal. too.”
'Price 60c, at all dealers./Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
t*et Doan’s Kidney Pills—the smi.*
that Mra. Towle* bad. Foster-Mil-
I *,
tian and
"V • > f .1 V i ,
1
No. 666
Thia is a prescriptioB prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or ttx doses will break scy esae. and
if taken Then aa s tonic the Fever will not
, — &n ,be . Rvw P*™* , “! B
T ti C:’t irr. -.i; ..») , i,_ isu i. .. vx Calomel and doefoot *npe or t.ckct. 25c
1 s -j ! Vrt •• dmreitt v '.J rrfcod nirnev 11 F v^O
(|t| ! OINTMENT faJls m fu*r r, 1 •
' tUiae. T.L.v.ijjb; ori*rv,(-r : -1
TW ashMaa ot tW toa^cra Oailvar Coaipaar I* » •'» that
Baity ot ioutom tkat U hara at h ip nation l<etw*ri. ibr publK and «
tfcc ralliaa*; to PM pcrlBctaS Umi Itir aad InuU pobry la tbr awiMfr-
avat at lallraadt wttek layhot iW coaSdonr* ot ptavrnaraul
■Saarmi to raallos tkat liberality ot rroat»cai wb« h aill rothtr it
to utaaia tbe additional capital needed to' lUeaaiuiaitwiu id timer aad
mlarped ladlitico inridcac to tbe draiaad tor iocreoatd and bencr
otmeti mod. loally—
To take Ira air be la tbe body pailtk ot (be tomb afoarude id
or her preal iadaatnoa, wob as Bore, but wM. Ojuai iibrruea. "ivial
ripber aad apaai opponaaiue*. ( a
“ The Southern Serven the South.**