The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 17, 1918, Image 2
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at U* pMtotic* at WaN
■i C.. aa Moaad clua mall
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Sehseri^tics Rates:
Taar. •Al>5o
“It ain’t tb« Kuns. nor armament,
nor funda that they can par.
Bat the clone co-operation that
Make* them win the day.
It ain’t the Indirlduala. nor the army
aa a whole.
But the ererlaatinc team-work of
every bloomin' aoul.”
* — Kipplin*.
Don’t K,et the wronc ancle on this
’’Liberty Loan,’’ aon. It doeen’t
mean that YOU must do the loan-
Inc. It meanq that your corern-
ment propone* to loan you the op
portunity of Inreatlnc your npare
means In a proposition aa sound a.4
the Rock of Aaes. It means that
the opportunity of your life is of
fered you to gather to yourself
your portion of national honor and
glory. It means that probably for
the first time in your rather care
less life you have the chance to be
come a really necessary roc in the
great wheel of progress. It’s the
Jurning point In your life, son. Re
sure you make the right turn.
We d 'sire to call special attention
to the many advertisements in this
Issue of The I’ress and Standard,
donated hy'the business*' men of
Walterbom. They are taking th'g
means of appealing to the people
of the county to do their part hr
subscribing to Liberty bonds. Thes-»
business men are paying our regu
lar rate for advertising; we have
furnished the plates for this adver
tising campaign as our part, and ar
ranged for the issue. In addition to
this these men have purchased Lib
erty bonds, some of this issue and
others of the First ind Second
issues. Read the advertisements
and see the real arguments for the
purchase of bonds. THEN’ OO AXI)
BUY THEM!
WILL TELL OF fOLLETON'S
- GROWTH
The «ditof of The Press and
Standard has received many com
pliments on the* article written lart
week a-* to the development In this
county alone the lines of live stock
It shall he the policy of this news
paper to run a series of articles of
this nature in the ne;w future This
week another trip will he taken to
.the low country to see some mo r c
of the farms in that section, ,r.nd
incldentkUy to Inspect a new Here
ford herd of 19 head of beauties
which' cost tS.34fi. The following
week we hope to go through the
upper part of the county, where w-
understand there are other farm
ers who are raising some good
stock, and who are doing some
good firming. We shall appreciate
an* Information’as to other eviden
ces of development In the county,
which we hope to herald to the
world.
PHnnCTT THE CHILDREN
The Injury that war works to na
tions does not stop with the de
struction of life am’ propertv The
greatest injury is in its blighting
influence on character. America
should he truly thankful that this
ear is to he fought in other land*
and on foreign soil Were the con
ditions here as in France, we would
indead have cause to fear for the
futtire of our country.
Survivors of our civil war. who
wefy children growing tip shen
that conflict was racing, can and
will testify to the destructive effect
of war wnd war talk on the plastic
minds of the young It has been
iV'ted with surprise by many that
the children enemies harbor ea
rn it> and animosity long after all
trace of bitterness has departed
from the hearts of the combatants
There fs a perfectly natural rea
son for this. Men who have
each other In the shock hattle. who
have ghen apd t*ken blow for
blow, hare learned to respect a
brave foe; and when hostilities have
cea*ed and th* cause of strife •has
beam removed or • set tied, there Whs
been little enmity left in the'.-
hearts
This, however. Ts not the case
with the child who has grown up
under war’s influence. To the
. \
young. Impressionable mind an
enemy Is invested with all the at
tributes of the evil one himself.
None but the worst characteristic*
of that enemy are brought to the
MM
THE PRBSS AKB graitOAKO
—" i. i - -u .1
SwOsH. MU.
a
Save Animal Fats. Use
. * * » • '
* ’ j > , . * * . -**'’• ’ ' r ^
Fat. Substitution will do more for
/
conservation
&
Y^OU havc probably been told
of the world's shortage in
fats—animal fats particularly.
Has the force of this condition
■ - * d- .
come home to you?
- . *
t - < *
Our fighting men . need fats
a,, . •*' ' v.
for their energy. Our Govern-
« - » • ,.' /r
ment needs fats for munitions.
Millions of devitalized women
and children abroad need fats
for life itself—does this appeal
fall on deaf ears?
Does so much as an ounce of
lard or butter steal its way into
your cooking? If so, there is
not the slightest necessity or
0 .
excuse for it.
Do you realize that this
♦*
counm produces vast quantities
of pure, nutritious cooking fats
strictest economy.
t
* — «
U. S. Food Administration
.v* v ’ ^ * . ■ ■ .
• *
v.
•* * I
• • , *
derived from vegetable sburces ?
• • ” v *•
From these fats we make
Cottolene. ’ ^
\\ 7 hen you use vegetable fats
in place of lard and butter, you
are doing a patriotic duty. You
are sacrificing nothing in whole-
‘ 0 s / *
% 1 ... c * *
someness, economy and good
. eating. You are simply making
an easy change in the way you
: *
cook—for your own good and
the good of your country.
X ' '-K . .
■** X ’ e
“Every pound of vegetable fat
x - 4 • .
X * ■
used in place of butter or lard is
as sure of service as a bullet.”
■& /
€
x
ft
V
Get on the firing line in your
own kitchen today with Cottolene.
QHUMZFAIR BAN K
t> -
Patriotic Shortening
' /:
For Lho «ikV *ii the ehile s* wfl-
T
Ure, J«t us confin«- ttis war to th.-;
to look upon •■ch oaecny as alto
gether bad.
The pt'ople of this country shou>f* adult*. Tht- chil.!r«n ha*v - place j
take extra precautions to the en i in It except as the Hun it-
that the young people he dislurt>eo frightfulness home to tM inaocenvs ,
in the devastated countries of j
Europe, in \eseel» sunk by the sub
marine. or in the horrors of bo tub
ed cities and towns
as little as possible ^>y talk of war
ami preparations for war, Th‘>
should he discouraged froth all dis
cussion of the war or its causes
There will be plenty of time fo**
them to ac\ioir$\all this informa
tion when this struggle shall have
passed into history. In tnct, the
pages of history is the proper sourc'
of their information, because only
there can they be reasonably sure
of an> accuracy. s
The teacher who ts retlly conse
crated to his caHing will, in this
ertsis, devote all his energy to the
meLp**k of keeping the minds of the
children under his care as near the
normal as circumstances will al
low Keep the young mind so busv
with the vital matter of acquir.n:
an education in th4 practical uf-
filrs of life, that war and its hor
rors will And no place ;n h.>
thoughts.
We would cot he understood a
discouraging the teaching of patr.-
otism to the child "Every child
should be early imbued with a lev-*
and reverence for his homeland
But this can be inculcated in a nat
ural wanner and the child's mind
atill be detached from the concrete
child’s notice, and In time he cornea tacu of thi« or any other conQict.
DOUCE BROTHERS
COMMERCIAL CAR
Gasoline consumption is unus
ually. low. Tire mileage is
unusually high-
STOP IT AND EXAMINE
THIS BUSINOvH DELIVERY
ARMY CYCLE MFC. CO.
*
130 Meeting St. Fhone Jil
FOR KKTTKR SERVK’B
•XiO TO THE ARMY*'
Uharle^too. S. C
SPRING
Opening Sale
We have a coanplete line in Ladies* and Men’s
to Wear. Our Ladies' Waists and Dresses are the talk
* ■
of the town. A big selection in silks. ^ •
Our Mrn's and Boy’s Ready to Wear can’t be beat
in price or quality.
Don’t wait too long on your Ladies’ and Children s
Hats, as the selection will soon be sold out.