Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hr* -,’t 1 9 TO 12 WALTERBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1917. NO, ». LODGE COMIOHy .BOB SEI FOB lit ? IWPESnUlilN COLUMBH, BE SHS P>.AN« HK1S« KAPIDI.V PI SHKD ^ VUou After *11 rod bh; fair to bk • • HKIiO -AT liOIH«H ■ i ‘ r . MiNiicineN Failed—Fewte Younff Acaia. *'1 am the happieat man in Co- * . a . lumbia. today and I want to tell the COMMITTEES. . APPOINTED public it’s alt because of what this vitona has done for me,” said John M. Oar lives at 222* coach carpenter fdr the Southern Kailwar- I Wesley Oay. NumerooH Com* I^aurel street, and is a'‘well-known for the « . fc *1 have never spent money to bet ter advantage in my life than when I bought Vitona.” he continued, for it overcame troubles that had Oct II—The Lodge Fair been putting me down for the past tssoeiation has begun to make ar- three or four yean. I Had serious tad Helpers to Get Fair Exhibits, Htc. a Lodge. iSSSSnU (or the fair, which will! kidney trouble which brought .bn •U S Friday. Nov. 2. The fair as- rheumatism . and I had a n awful \ eociation comprises sereral schools, time of It. By stomach was also f^ foUo«.« oommittprs t.... ”/<■*oSi.Sn«: been al,,>0,nted j . ^ ‘came so bad it ,was all I could do ■ «. .. A/lia ‘ Pul, intiaa to etay on my Job. I tried all kinds Decorations Miss Eu ’ of medicines and was under treat Home DemoDStrabon Department MISS TWEEDIE I^ICKUNO MISS EMMA JANE YARN* County. Agents. “~- Partial ^ubatitntM for Wheat fas . Corn Meal, Soy Bread Slaking. . . I Blat-^. One O coni meal; I C soy bean —We have hoped to give bread i ju^i ^ or pedant meal); 1 tap. aalt; demonstrattonsrMWing wheat aub-j 4 tg p baking powder; .4 tbsp. stitutes. to all our Indies’ clubs .and shortening; 2 JC. sifted white hour, .. \ chairman; Miss Adren H 0 f doctors, but nothing seem- CUre Jones. Miss Olive J one*. Mrs. ^ to re|kch my fage and Ikept cet . Newton Jonek. . , - !tin«; worse. Fancy Work—Miss Nora Bishop. , T hpar4 about vitona and dedd- Mrs. M. I. Rizer. ! e( l to try it. but I Jisd’very little -.Contributions Mcs. Vt. O. Jones. j a nb j n ^ doing me any good. 1 Mrs. F. N. Jones. ’ I began to feel an improvement be- Lunch—Mrs. J. P. Ponds. Mrs. J. | bgl'f |be bottle wa» ffnished and G. Murdaugh. Mrs. W. D. Berry, j now a different man. The Miss Gussio Miley. rheumatism has disappeared, the Exhibits—M r s. W. O. Jones, Mrs. pa j n g have left my sides and neck Frank Jones/.** *' ‘ * - and feel- like I did when a youn^ To List Exhibits—Mrs. J. L. Stan- pian. My stomach is in good con- ley, chairman; Mrs. Ed Carter, Mrs. dition and my kidneys no longer Frank Sease. • • (bother me. l ' I’m not nervous like lAtrige. , I was, myNileep is sound and rest- Decorations—Miss .Marie Cone, fui an d my appetite is good. Vi- chairman; Miss Ora E. Gandy.- Miss tona Is the finest thing' of its kind Grace Hoffman. Miss Agnes Herron, fve ever seen and I am more than Mm. R.' C. Jones. delighted with the results. I think Fancv Work—Mrs. C. C. Garris, everybody suffering with kidney Xiss Agues Herron. Miss Hattie trouble and rheumatiim should Fender. ‘ know of this wonderful remedy.” Lunch—Mrs. W. M. Fox. chair-) Vitona is now being sold in Wal K M rs W. M. man; Mrs. J. W. Rentz, Mrs. B. G: Thompson. , Miss Grace Hoffman. Miss Iteba Fender. - 1 To geC--up Exhibits — Mrs. E. R ftlj^iop. Mrs. J S. Jordan, Miss Ma rie tkmo. Miss Grace Hoffman, Miss Fender. To List ' Exhibits--Miss' Essie Cose; Mis. B. Thompson, Mrs. C 'C. Garris. ', . ' The ((ilhiwing c<ntleitien will get >ia live st<V.k ;«rui atricultural ex v ^ I matrons tor Ms lwent)-four dopayt- F. N." Jones/ W. O. Jones, V. P. nients ami cottage homes, in which ^ are sheltered above three i erboro by John M Klein; I*odge at E, R. Bishop & Co., and at Island- ton. at Islandton Merc. Co. v * ’ ; ♦ . * THE THORN WELL ORPHANAGE —1 1 .i - ■ — a The Thorpw*dl Orphanage located at Clinton, S. C . is the name of the Home for Orphans under - the care for the Presbyterian churches in ■ Souin Carolina. Georgiy and Flori da. It lias thirty-five, teachers and ! in* powd • a a • S' Carter. H (^immings, W. I». Berry, T J. .Simow*r-G. J , B G. Con. Fran* Stanley. Howard Folk. U, FeWer. D. M Yarn. W«* iiofe* the .other s(»h<)Ols wi 1- . ■end the names of their cobrmittees n-ai ■ for it* is time trf get up ft»e oxl.ibitsJ . * ' - V" Conn- to the fair at Lodge. Theve will be two or-three fine speakers We are sure you will not be disap pointed in any way C. C. GARRIS. Pres MRS W r . <*1 FOX. •e • •/ to as many jtrla’ clubs , and other schools as possible, but owing to a number of community fairs, 8tata< Fair, etc . coming on all at ones, WS have not been - able to do this as yet. We intend, however, as noon as the rush is over, to give these demonstrations on Vhat' substltutss to as many as possible. 4 Here art a few substitutes and repipes which may be valuable te some at present. Quick Breads. Among the flour substitutes for quickbreads are corn meal, rice, sweet potatoes, peanuts, soy bean meal, milo. kafir, dasheen, banana rye, oat* barley, etc. The following recipes are only « few of those which may be used, and merely suggest some of tho combinations of these various food materials which will yield new and very palatable breads. Of course the amount of gluten which ip found in wheat is not found in any of these substitutes, consesuently the bread will not be as spongy and light as the wheat bread. In any of these recipes, sour .milk or buttermilk and soda may be substituted for' sweet milk (or water) and baking pow der. „ Use .1-2 do, 3-4 level teaspoon ful of soda to every cupful of sour milk. Sift soda with other dry in gredients to. prevent uneven stres.ks of soda in bread. ^ • . - > In using either baking powder or sour milk and soda, all .materials should be cold as possible. Thewmixing should be done as quickly as possible, especially ■ after the baking powder is moistened, to keep the gas thus formed from be ing lost. Biscuits should be rolled, cut and placed in pans as soon as possible' after mixing. If necessary they can stand in pans without bak-j ing with comparative safety. ' All measurements in recipes a level. Abbreviations used are; Tsp. teaspoon; . tbsp. tablespoon: <\ measuring cup (1-2 pt.)j/|rt. pint; qt. quart; or., ounce; and 1b. pound. 50 Per rent, Klnur/'Siit>*titute Hi y bean meal, flour or other sub- ite flour; 4 tsp. bak- 2 tsp. salt: 4 tbsp. g; liquid enough to mix' consistency d 1 to 1 1-2-CL e hdodred orphan*’. The home reeves chil- -1 dren fr/»m any part of/ihe I’nion. and from any denomination. Dur ing July and AfKnpd «dghty-two ap plications were .received, of whom only niheteen/TOuld' he accepted/ Above two hundred are on the wait ing list. , These pre all supported by peanut meal, stitute; ’ •’ shorten H to , together the Hour, nieal. salej d baking poWTtPF"’?\vice_ < Wlien peanut meal is usesl, flour and oth er dry ingredients should he sifted twice r.then mixed thoroughly with peanut meal, roasted and - shelle F peanuts may be crushed with a roll-« ing pin and used in place <fr pea- us». ii'jiit'sp are an supponeq oy niJ * fhortyhing col I the generosity of the’Presbyterian * 8 po8 ?^ ,e - * n 1 < ! ^ ■bubliTThorn well Home has filled up tture w,th a kn,fe ’ flDa,,y rubbing 1'y^ry vacancy, notwithstanding the liquid sufficient to mix (1 to i ‘1-2 C). Mix. 1 roll, cut and bake as di rected above..”' Wheat Mewl Biscuits. . Four C graham flour, or home ground wheat meal; 2 tap. aalt; 4 tsp. baking powder; 2 tbsp sugar; 4 tbsp shortening.. liquid sufficient to mix (about 1 1-2 C.) Boy Bcwq and Wheat Men! Biscuits. Replace 2 Q of wheat meal in the -above recipe with 2. C soy bean meal, otherwise following directions as given. ' Other variations may be made by replacing 2 C of the wheat meal with 2 C of corn meal or of rice flour, and otherwise following the former directions. , v\ Entire Corn Mewl or Wheat Meal Gem*. • Four C corn meal or graham flour; 2 tsp. salt; 4 tbsp. sugar; 4 tbsp. baking powder; 2 eggs; 4 tbsp. of shortenin'*: liquid enough, to mix medium hatter.’about ,2 C.) Sift together the meal, salf. su gar and baking powder twice'; re turning. th«* bran, which has been retained on the sifter, to - the mix ture and blending it thoroughly. To •Ms ijilttlure of 'dry ingredients add the beaten egg. the melted shorten ing and milk or water enough to make ’a medium batter. Dfop by spoonfuls ' into greased muffin jnr gem pans. These should* he about half fn’I. Rake 18 to 20 minutes In fairly hot oven, pv. Sweet Potj»‘n Muffin*. 1 1-2 C cooked sweet potatoes, for Irish potatoes): 1 1-2 C sifted white flour: Vtap aalt; 2 tsp. bak ing powders'll tbsp. sugar; 2 eggs: 2 tbsp. shortening; liquid enough to make rather stiff batter (about 1-2 c.) • i ' foil the potatoes in skins until nder. drain, peel and rnksh fine-— by. putting, through colander." Sift together flour, salt. - sugar and bah ing powder twice. Beat eggs until light and add to cool mashed pota toes. Then add melted shorteningi add flour mixture, altetmating with .portions of the liquid until a batte? is formed somewhat stftfer than for fidinarv floqr muffins Drop bv spooqfiii« into greased muffin pans j un\i! half fllird'and hnko 2rt jo 2f* j iiirrititoR in fairly hot oven: 50 |*nr rent IVannt Waifer “ERNESDYL” PLANl’ATION FOR SALE! . . ■ * X • I am offering my Eiyeadyl Plantation, located 3-4 of a mile East of Walterboro, for sale. This plantation' consists of two farms, one containing 230 acres and the other 200 acres, 140 acres cleared, with stumps remov ed, thoroughly drained and in a high state of fertility. The entire tract is enclosed by wire fence, with separate enclosure around fields. Fivfe tenant houses and out buildings. Fronts on public highway for abbut 1 1-2 miles. Several beautiful sites for homes, and health of place unsurpassed. Soil very productive. .* . ^ Will sell as a whole or in parcels' and on satisfac tory terms. .. •* v \w. B. GRUCER V 4 WALTERBORO, ■ft I If ..SOUTH CAROLINA fi >*«■■■■ |4»3 rs. If I m ws TONGUE IS COITEO ('m*s. l - *>v<'4'i.si*. sj< is, lliliotis. riean IJJll* l/iver and . Rowell yi— ^/Vaivqnd. high prices and will short ly erect another cottage. The pu- pils s of. H^e. home have the best of sA'hooling arid manual training and afe very careful I y taught. None but orphans are received. " (’ontribu- tions should be sent to Rev. J. B. .Branch. tTinton, S. Jn. wittf the haodti. Mix quAckTy with the cold liquid (milk, ifkimed milk, or water) forming'", a fairly soft dough which fap be rolled on the boards Turn qnTo a flour board, roll into a sheer not over 1-2 insh thick; cut \tnxt rounds; place in Jightly floured biscuit tins (or shallow pans), and hake 10 to 12 years in which time more than a thousand hoys and girls have hot n made into useful ami educated citi zens. , v . 01 ' m,nutes * n rat her hot oven, been forty-two A laxaative today saves a sic.i child toniortqw. rhilrti-*n ' sini;c.v will not take the time from play to empty ih.e'r .bowels. which become «logged up with, waste, liver gets sluggish, stomsCch so.ur. , / I.ook at the tongue./Mother! If coated, or your 'child is lisjless, feverish. itrerctl' bacl, restless, doesn’t eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other cdijl- dren’s ailments, give a ♦.•aspoor.fill of “('alifornia eyiup.of then don’t worry, because it »s per LEMONS IKE SKIN ME. SOFT, CLEM „ Two (v slffpti (lour: 1 1-2 rush ed peanut meats; 1 tsp. ^ettt; 2 tsp. hairing.powder; 1 egej^ft-4 f sugar: 2 tbsp buffer: JpifK sufficient to mix (about • ’ ' Sift, salt afl4Tbaking powder with flour and/rtiix with this the- peanuts Which^have been tightly crushed wipr'"rolling piq- Cream logether e butter and sugar, add to this the well beaten egg. then the flmi r and peanut mixture. Use enough milk to make a dough of consistency .to roll oil board. Turn onto a floured •foard. roll thin, cut with biscuit: cutter. Place in shallow tins lightly greased, and bake in fairly hot oven until a delicate brotrn. about 1*» minutes. - . Recipes on yeast breads will fnt-' low in a later paper WONDERFOL STUFF! Lin 0U1T000 x v **************** * >' , ' * * / Ashton ❖ 4fr****** ****** ii* (Written for last week.t ’ Aahtoiy^Oct. B l?. Prof. Kddi • Garritt afrived today jo b«* in readl- Make this Itcaiify l.otion for a Feu tents ami se«* for Vein-self. . Iqr.school Apply a Few Ilntp* TI.rti I.Jfl weleoine. Mr -or 4wHoB»q»n wlf Wirtt tingem*. l - ^ opening Monday. . (.’arris ia aur ftiidst. W-e Xtr*’* delighted to have , V* eM* Pain. Miss Tr.me Steel.> WHth us again: No hunt bug! /Any corn, whether Mrti xv 0 jWsond ciitidren, hat'd. >oft or between the toes. wi»l j w j fh Mr(! w r> 1 terry, took i l<jHs« n right up and ;iift out. with- otit a particle of pain or soreness. This drug is called. freezone anl ion blemishes; to whiten the skin ; Ask at any drug store for a sip&R pottle of freexone, which will cost hut a trifle, but is sufficient to rid foctly h anti less, atid in a f'*w cohrs kilthTs constipation pmsuh. sotir fiile and feruteyting was’e Avili gent ly movo out of the bow* i ad you-' . have a well, play I til child ag.tlr. A thorough “inside cleansing” is oft- times - all . that y- necessary, should he the first treatmenf/JPVWl lx any sickness. > Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask- your ^dTuggist xf”t a •f •‘CaWfornia Syrup of Figs,*’ which has full dirbetious for babies. ■> Children of al> ages and for giown- Itps plainly print ml on the boftle. I.ook fayefully and see that it^ is made > T the "California- Fig Syj*Up ' Company. - ’ What gifl or woman i.asn t h$jrf-t ; - ifl „ ,otupotind «>f other dishovete l of lemon juice to remove complex-|. bv a Cincinnati man. skin and brine out the /foses. the faeshness ^at»d the hidden beauty? lemon-juice a lorn* is acid, there-j ont ,r a teet of every corn of callou (lieu • I° rt ‘ irritating, and should l»e mix- p u ^ a ( j ro p S directly upon r- ! ed vvith ordiaid. white this *xy (any tender, a citing corti or call'up;. H j Strain thtoitgii a fine cloth t.te juice (nstantiy the s.>r*ncs.i dtaapio.irft ' twm^DNr'h lemon* into At—botthx containtng ahoutythree ounces of in Ta- riilay, and re- XX>K •. 1 ■ RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism,' Neu ralgia, Headaches. Cramps, Colic Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores,’'Tetter, Ring-Worm .-Ec zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c V orchard white, then shake well and yMl have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about I lie cost you usually pay for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to .drain the lemon juice no no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lf>tion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the .fAce' K) neck. > arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smooth- en and dieautify the skin. Xny druggist will supply three ounces or on hard w hite at t^ry Ut ile cost and the grocer has the lemons. , ’ bor coimt}iinitv fair f port a delightful day. Miss Elffc- Itorvjjnd MiX? Mac tie Jones left last week' for (’opfeder-^ afe J^ollege^ - TTiev «*,fm - pleas^/f with their work and w<» wish thep, a successful term. x Misses Thelma and Gusjrte Miley. Junior Miley. Miss AdiTne Hiers. Misses Hula and Olive Jones. Eu gene Jones. B. L: Jones, (’laud | Sease. Melvin Bishop. Misses T,eln , ah(T«7T(T.Tr>^ITiT^( dFfrhT ehlT.Tier X'M ' qnd- Evrr Mnrrinogh. Mrs-.-W ~Dr Hrr-- looscn and can i.e lift-,1 off wiWi r >'- r,ar< ’ '.hm™. Imon \fur- the fingers. , • - ■*. This drug frro.'tne loesh’t eat out the cornsj/tr call mis-m but shriv els them Without even itr'tMing tH>* surrounding skin. Just think* S'» nain a* ail no soreness or cnnr* ; ng w f;< n app ying it or afterwar is. If you • d Jigtirt don’t have fre?!*v* have him < dc r v SCALDS. <;ALLS. HCRAT4 HI S. SOKES, HI KTS, Sdtl W WORMS To' make the l»est cure for such troubles, buy a-pint of !ir.«e*d oil. if you prefer ‘a healing oil. or a pound'of h«»g lard or raseline if you. w ant a’salve and add a 5dc *'cuUe' of Farris Tiealine Uemedy It T*>< ■'.!•. vival meeting . for Bethle.-.j-jnfply paii’t he beat by any s^Ke ot» in IU ,• hg'tvh* ''}&**n't onday, t la. * liniment made. And'r^c.you cf... ua.^tor. It - e>. J. P. Graham.} get a, full pinf fo^r npr ov< ’ fi«“* HI A l\ AT BFTHLFhEvI 1 o( /W.-itefhoro. and I iHyt rtf Hard**, vilic. ! in ciThe meet to* P. Graham, [ get Rev. J. L. I • pn-acher,-'! was a great I ents t-pirt tttal revival ■x Farris IR-alihg Rcnirdv . tdtl by ns On.-1 be Money.Hac,; TM 1 A. Wjcbrtian & Syrti. Walfqt’ho'1 o- V. Bugif -tt, Hendersonville, .vxltno. daugh. Mr. and Mrs. .1. X. (J Jones I and Misses Roha and Janie'liters, of, Ashton, attended camp meeting at Indian Camp meeting. Although we were-, sad when good-bye time came, we. felt- proud that w'e could furnish 'two of (ha eighteen dOtv^cnt to f’ayttp Jackson last Thursday. THm: laM we saw of ^’Claude” and •■Hebrs^ ((’, X. Sease and H. B T'dpdst tTh-yxwere smiling and thybwiijg ki^-«>s to IrnxL ones ’s' ^X Mr. and Mrs .1. \ JofpV hbnie on Br»md street, will li- A>hton*.- (Mac,^ of attraction this seasoK/Nle- c^Htiy they. Iw 4 ndib-d two nelv rodrijs. purchased a lovely’ piano and popular teach- have'till of Ashton* ers jn their home Wh it is mot ' attractive to ypubg f Ik than music, profegsots. professor eeses.” - plciS- j ;*nf host antf ho i*- ■ r-intrregfmg ' children' > , iltrost a- thing of th- \ / Buggies and Wagons We desire to offer for sale at priced and terms to suit, a full line of buggies and wagons. We have in the following well- known makes: * < • ~ Taylor-Cannady, Parker and Kentucky. We can suit your fancy in any kind of buggy’ you desire. ’ We handle also the celebrated RUSSELL Wagons, one and two horse. BUGGY AND WAQONTIARNESS IN\ STOCK. • See us if interested before placing your order. r Walterboro Live Stock & Vehicle Company. \ x X LET US GIN YOUR c o \ X THE BESX SERVICE Ol R MOTTO The .Ginnery at Stokes ' (one of *he itest in the State) is running six days in the week and is operated by men of many years experience. So that with our knowledge of this special line of work and our splendid equipment, the service we are giving our customers is second to none any where. We invite those Who have not been to see us to come and be convinced. The cot ton and seed market at Stokes compare.* favorably with that of any other point in the county, if not in the state as well. Our specialty is cotton ginning. HiC. SAUNDERS OWNER AND MANAGER. 1 U 1 - » ^ Oysters Are Here x «\ September has the “R” and we. have nte-Qvsters. X - N x - ■ ; • X. . v ^ ^ . ‘Fresh shipments always in^from Norfolk. Served in 0 X. 4 * • * -anv style. ^ ~ . . 1 , ' MESS KITCHEN UNO HE Corner Railroad Avenue and Hampton street. f’utom PO’Nt h« |M grein. J-'. riit* avp t.ilking , 4 H.G. CROSBY ( Oiton m yer : Walterboro. S. C. . c Rids submittetLon lots at Hlfnie or place of business -• ^ ^ ’ X . where number of bales^WilLyyar rant trip. „ X H. G. CROSBY / ttfONE $5J. X X x X \ d - cx- x / j . \ 4. Xr -/—H ‘ sRji, ,