The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 28, 1918, Image 2

Newspaper Page TextVAOE FOUR THE PRESS AND STANDARD Wednesday, August 2 *> 191^ TELLS'OFTRIP J Registered on the TO CLEMSON 24th of August R. Halhtat Halth Wrttc* of WH of Trip to Roceol X Smoaka, -.Aug. 26.—Editor Prdta and Standard: Jd writing td- ten of idj wonderful •’ trip to Clemson College, 1 feel that ! must juat tak.* off mjr bat Md thank the one who originated th^boya corn cluh—tkt greateet of all the clube. It haa been the greatest and big- geat ao far in my thirteen yeara of life, and Juat here'I want to beg ev ery boy in Colleton county to plant one ’acre of corn, cultivate aa our gifted ffemonatrator, Mr. Kiaher will direct. s" * ^.SZ, 0, tk& ! "••'« R VtotnM*. Cottaceville prlu wlnniDK l»» , > Un | I*- Jr.. Collmw- July 29t6 I left home for Clemaon vine. ^ „ College. ‘1 had a wonderful tr»p Weeley Hiott. Round, and enjoyed it imnienaely. We ar- . Barney Hi rived at Cherry'n 'Croaalng about The fdttbwing la a liat of the young men who registered on Sat urday. Afixuat haring becoltt* 21 yeara 4>f age aince the laat regie; fration In June. Edward Carew Rice, WHfglna. - ' William. Earle Fender, Weeks. w Ernest. Julian Fox; Walterboro. Jam. E. Thomas. Ruffin. > . ‘ • Wataon D. Croaby, Ruffin. » Pledger M. Bishop. Walterboro. Ged. T. Ben font W'alterboro. Lonnie K. Latban, Walterboro. Harold, E. Morris. W’alterboro. Christian Daniel Padgett. W’alter boro. William ;C. Hay. W’alterboro. ^ ftuaeell Ek Ackerman. Cotrape- IS BUT ONE-THi Two Pounds Par Parson Por Month Js Ration ^or August—But -la Made Necessary By ‘ Present Crltieal Shortage. \ 7V X x 1:11, where we engaged transfer* to take us out to Clemaon, which is about two mllea. Supper was wait ing and everyone of us ate Kearill:'. After supper we were assigned to our rooms where w« went 0,lc ‘‘; and proceeded to fix up our room*. We got up about 6:30 and cleaned up our rooms and had breakfast, af ter which we.went to dM" rooigs. where ’the following program was carried out with few variations for the- 10 days' p^ were up there: . - I to 9 o’riock, Prof. Pressley on cotton. . jpo 10 o’clock, Prof, nibble on liorticulture. ^ 10 to 11 o’clock. Prof. Garrison on corn and soil. 11 to 12 o’clock, 1 hour recess. 12 to 1 o’clock. Prof. Conlerad on Insects and diseases. 1 to 2 o'clock, dinner and recrca- ation period. A to *3 o’clock, different profes- aors. ' *W« were then free for the rest of the dav to enjoy the privilege* of the fine Y. M. C. A. building. At 6:20 we had supper, after which some of ua hsually played basket ball? while others amused them- In various Mfaya. At iltOO we had to fato in our rooms and In bed. / 10 th we Heft the eoHege s, where wg got on for f<*r ci aoaclal ST‘ , ‘ or Columbia at 2^05. at 2;30 and at 3:45 hville,' arriving there ’* for Hranchvllle about 7 o’clock,'where 1 was met by* my scoutmaster add brother adouta. after a 45 minute ride 1 roached‘.home very tired, but hap-, py and feeling that mf trip had both a great benefit to me. ) ear- not cloRe this without a plea to ev ery boy In/Toileton county to plan* one acre, of corn next year: If we cannot, all make big yields we tm Barney Harrison, Shnoaka. Geo. H. Thomas. York. Morrison E. $<rickland. Smoaka. • Madie Strickland. Stnoaks. . Martin Croaby. U>dge. Charley W. Beckett. Stnoaks. Simon King, Smoaha. Berry Polk. Islandton. «. Prank Marsh. I aland ton. Willie K. Bell. Islandton. Colored. James Lawton McGill. Walterboro Lev! Reddiah. Ruffin. • Arthur Mack. Jr. Ruffin: •. Dannie Brown. Rulfin. Ernest Croaby.. Ruffin. Henry Brooks. Walterboro. William Dailey. Walterboro. ;* Allen Levine. W’alterboro. Willie Bfnnett. Stnoaks. Fred Young. Ritter. Joseph Simmons, Roupd. Thonjaa McClendon, Stokes. Cope Forest Walker. Lodge. . Christopher Bins. Walterboro. Charlie Fields. Round. » -Fletcher Sally*. Smoaka. Tom Pencile. W’hite Hall. . Charlie- Logan. White Hall. Geo Dennis. W’htte Hall. Jas. Logare. Johns Island. / Middleton M. Jinks. White Hall. Christopher Perry. Cotiageville.- Adam Muck. Cotiageville. Harmon Smalls. CoUageville. Philip Rriaat. Stnoaks. / Bener Robylee Lingard. Irlan-V- ton.. . ' •" Monroe Jamiaoa, Islandton. Beanie Lee Riee. Islandton. '*••«••**«**•••*» • • ♦ AT THE KsDORV INFIRMARY * t ' * • * * A (Viaitlng hour* from 4 to 7 p m ) G. W. Fletcher., of Wiggins, left the infirmary Menday, after a course of treatment here. Mr?. Ray Breland, of Bethel learp to grow, corn end help fe«Ht tion. is laphtly recovering after an OU/Tsoldjcfs* Another retiuesf for ' operation ' K»r appendintfs. Her the boys, ih^ America is to each grow husband is ’’Somewhere in Eiunce '’ •Mr*. Harry Smith left the infinu- one acre ,or wheat. I planted my last year’s corn acre tr wheat ami made two h«irreK of tlour l nov have half of the wheat patelj in ,wn sweet ^potatoes. WhUe this is not ter after uoctergfting u doing very lunch, I be|hm» it v-otild ' cration last Ttit-Mlay. Columbia—Two pounds t»f sugar per month per person. Tljat is the allotment for the month of August. Because of the presena critical sit uation as regards the sugar supply, the Food Administration has found is necessary to cut down the ration from three pound* per month per person to two pounds per month per person. In further limiting the sugar sup ply for home use," the Food, A 1mInis tration call* attention to the fact that already .the makers of soft drink* and candy have been cut down to r.0 per cent ofjieir normal supply or 50 per cent of their ronsumtplon last year. Hotels, restaurants and public eat- . Ing places are likewise fnrther limit ed Public eating places may not buy more than two pounds of surar for every 90 meals served. Sugar bowls are disappearing from the tables of public eating places, and the sugar furnished guest* and cus tomers la carefully measured. It becomes necessary, therefore, fo. the home cpnsutners to cut down the consumption of sugar. Only a certain amount has been alloted to South Car olina for the month. The merchants cannot buy more than a- certain amount. Unless there is the most rig id economy practiced in the use of sugar In the home, there will be eu- gariess meals before September 1. Two pound* per month per person. That-is the allotment. That Is twico aa much as the people of fighting France or th« people of Italy are al lowed—when they can get sugar at •II. , . The Pood Administration raakoa these suggestions to save sugar: Do not leave sugar in the bottom of coffee cup. Substitute molasses or corn syrup fpr part of sugar used In cooking. Make cake* without frosting. Use fruit* for dessert in the plac# of-dishes requiring sugar. Cut down the use of candj y *nd sweet drinks. They are luxuries. Portion the sugar used on the table Sugar is precious. CLOSELY ITCHED Retail Dealers Required by the Food Administration to Keep Accurate Records Which Will Be' Carefully Checked Up by County Food Ad ministrators. MANY SOLDIERS ~ ! Sawyer’s & TO LEAVE SOON * Colleton will Semi a Xuml»er of Men to the Trailing Canifw* in >. the Near Future 1 . The IqcaL board has received a number of calls for men - to leave soon for the different ^'training camp*. These men are frpm the various sections of the county and will be inducted into the service at their respective camps. The following Will report on f’?-.* 29tb and will lesfre on the 30th fo*- Camp Jacksorr: " ^ Adam -Arnel Ackerman, Cottage- ville. Janies Franklin Addison, Cot- order requiring the retailer to keep a S tageville. record of all sugar sales made. A 1 Raymond Bryant, Colleton. Raymond Holly Beach. Walter- Columbia. Aug. 3.—“It Is sternly necessary for the retailers to super- rise the -I* of sugar and prevent those who are -greedy and unpatriotic from obtaining more than their share,” •ays. the Food Administration in an } sugar carbon copy of this record is to be sent to the County Food Administrar tor, and a check will be kept upon those who seek to buy more than their boro. ’ . > Franklin DuRapt Carter, lesion. Char- iuccess«r Not Yet Named The tragic death of Curl ^ Sawyer, xqiMPrpller general - . J ' J State of South Carolina, Fti. ^ * ternoon by. the accidental flij ars* of a shotgun makes a vacs ^ •the office. Mr.vSawy^r wa ^ didate without opposition i • ^ election ip the prmjary whi<" Ja be held August IT. The \ ^ will he filled by executive ^ nient. Governor Manning !>«. J.., no appointment last night. The appointment of , C. Manning will fill out the tie. term, and a successor to Mi. yer wiM be elected a* th*- , ..j^j eh*rtion to be held in Novemt. The proviso _ tn rule 2*‘. . £ , Democratic party retires i case there be not more tTi. I candidates, the Democratic live coninlittee 'shall order primary. It is probable t!.ai • * rial primary election will , vided in order to secure a proportionate share of sugar. I Weyman Ludlow Bowers. Walter-1 It I. essential that an equal distrl- j 0 ^ ph B carter. Smoaka. bution of sugar 1. made aa the sugar , Henry c Co]Iiu Snioaks . ' situation is very acute. , I vvhaley Colson. Round. The .profit on sugar will be closely 1 ' Q ha rUe M Connellv/ Is for the general election. J.AST >IEKTIX<» HELD S.VTMttn* iContinued from' First !';i watched by the Food Administration. The retail profit should not be more thab one cent a pound, except where the fraction of a cent Is involved. Snlee of sugar should not exceed two pounds at one sale to a customer who lives in town, and should not ex ceed five pounds to a customer resid ing in the rural districts. For can ning purposes not more .than 25 pounds may be sold to. a householder on Home Canner’a Sugar Certificates ex cept upon written permission of the County Food Administrator.' Islandton. HOW TO SELECT SEED CORN IN THE HELD SAVE PULLETS FOR FALL AND WINTER LAYERS. ; Columbia—The Food Administra tion urges that wherever poiodble the flock of farm chickens be increased. Every/farmer, or for that matter. . Columbia.—James W. Draffia. d Leslie. York Cpuaty, haa made a re markable record in Corn Club work. He has been a member of the York County. Boys’ Corn Club for four yeara. and has been a county prise winner pat’h year." Twice he has been a sec ond 8ta‘e prise winner. His article on “How I Select My Seed Corn ip the Field, which ia given below, makes very interesting reading. “One of the essentials of profitablo corn growing is proper selection of seed. Stalks of the predominating type In the row or field should be chosen. If equally resistant and well- eared as. others. Get the form of th© Ideal stalk well fixed In youf mind, and look for fc. Remeprber ■ the type from year to year arid don’t • change unless you should^rhange to 1 a different strain or seed variety. Elerbe’ Crosby, Ruffin. Let* Roy Franeip. Walterboro., Virgil Duncan Garris, Colleton. Dowling Driggers, Round. Jacob Seal Godley. Walterboro. Richar d Han on. Weeks. Raymond Josiah Hill. Round. Thomas Franklin Hill. Round. Samuel. Jone*, Hoff.; Oottagevllle. William Henry James.’ Lodge. Hartfnan Johnson, Meggetts. ?xJas. Alvin Jordan. Walterboro.' Charlie Hiers McMillan, Island- toa, Willie O’Quth. Walterboro. Marcnr? A. Perry, Charleston.* - Robert Lee Risher, Walterboro. Ira Owens Robertson, Round. Grover Carol Geigler. Round. ’ Wm. Henry Washington Smith. Smoaks. ■ /. Francis Marion Snioak. Stnoaks. Brantly * Harold Strickland. Smoaks. . / Newton Melicue Weeks, Round. Dewey Hobson Yarley. Weeks. Iteport Aug. SO for (’amp Green Nathan Drawdy, Green Pond. Birdie Daniel Maxey, Smoaks. Harry Robinson, Walterboro. Charley Henry Thomas StfiUs Walterboro. Rubin Metts, Cottagevlite IteiNirt Aug. 31 for Jlrangepurg. Joe Pinckney. Green Pond Christopher HeyWard, Round. Chatman Koger. Williams./ White* to Report Sept. 2nd for .n j the campaign and the pi it tem by their indifference thargy in reference to th# . ing*. He also made an e; peal for the votell of ColIe1«!ii < ty not m stultify themsefi* * »,♦ j casting their ballot* for an\ - I loyal candidate* and uye^d r ##1* ‘not to \ote for Biease for e Senator. This appeal by CV ii t in ^loweil was seconded by 'Padgett who also elnquenrh p*e~ _ tured the effec* his,- election *..» ;td have upon the war. and how r comfort it- would ‘dve the en« rwr. The other candidates mad#-. i> ww said, tj»e best speeches th# fun?*' during the campaign it/•/.r i»\ word of bitterness was spo. i .,-#*Yt the greatest good humor p . -i among all the candidate*. I4’K CREAM SI PPKIC Lodgp/Aug. 28.—There wifi •an iee^eream festival Friday nii-vt. Co:- .Vekerman. •»* n. ’ .ester Ackerman. Cottage- Ben i. Fletcher tageville. . fctzie Le vHh». William' l)erkle.y BaMey, Weeks. Ravptond Bunion. White Hall. ^Robert Hocks Crosbv. Ruffin. , Vivian Crosby. Ruffin. William Franklin Given*. ' Ruffle ClafVncp flov.-TTf Hiers, Walter-1 3ft. at 8:30 school house. o’clock, ar ’hi \ It RIVED IX fhax<t; Miss Annie Carter received a c*»n| from Robert M. Bowers and Withiini A.. Bishop saying they had arrived safely overseas, and enjoyed trip going over. X •Judge Jas. E.dPeurlfoy left Ti day morning, after, a week spent Walterboro for his snmnier hon>»* Hfllgirt. N. C. Judge Peurifwy r. ?# tel urn to Walterboro with hie f.< ily.in about’two weeks. at y Monda / much iiiipro\#Ml 4 ft. 1 | P» r»on who raises chickens I ^.7'’T ' untll/dlT the corn »* ho to at)^operation for arute appendicit s. | Pr iviJe to carry as many pul- 1 ' t0 seed for next i Click Ho/ Cottaceville. Mr* Harvey tin.bn is nine!. were hatched In ,tlrr months. ^ C pI * nt ^.^ you will ♦ Ged. Far. Hmt’. Jacksonhor#,’ fail In the «rdp The slatuMpg plant' 1 '’ r,v Mackelvany. fttnoaks. ^ •in»u ■ «»V meant lotji to our #>**iiniriv N it eve#;/ boy mn<l#- im* hu/iela of cf»i" vl . tw<> harvU finin’ rvn'i f m . i>;i’-h#ds x \* • y potatoes, In a^Ution I l>6v*‘ s <iii,> Dfiroc l#i.’ ’ boirrtil t/i'Ui"!i 1 ’ Bank 'ii r’:'.'ni , kn • Boy*, b i*! v.ake/n rndvfli’ on’ part nr i v h'n lb'- war is over.w !</ I* Monday' Vrancin GVant x; siill firmary, t#wt ta e’.pecfln; ,oon. ,'y- -Mi* J*'>1. .■'"in# '••?» lyf v ;> n i;<’h improvtd a/ci un Ri •- itU, a v#ij Mr ion* 01/rat Ion » \L I ai*i!». oi M. *hav vHb s leavinc/Fii'-sday. /she was here i< r , tii:i,,ua* treataudu l . *"l S 1 ' mout of March and April as possible. These will maV/ good layers for tile late fall and Winter months. \ ■■ , ^„ . , . Lboro. v* h.it tl'/sifuafHHi w ill) regards to - /, . _ _ t iii:«'i-> Xlcj#!!!®*', Lc^Ire Melvin Jasper fV'Quin. 'Vat’^rbo; n will answer the qucBtiof) as to whcthtM- . Mob*. W al' , 1 stnlka. I always try to be sure to get food w.Jl be during the n'oiitbi to ’ ^ . ^ ,\ plants that grow not less than two or ‘Cme v , a#-. *av definitely, but th#v. . /> . . . . * 1 . ,, , . ,. . , . , /not more than three good ears to the a ji.s;ration is always look,' ing ahi*. d. and the net ecsity of 4n- can feel tLgi w?* helped back 001 boys who ba*/ I’.one-to the front. • Mi>. I* 1 Tvrry, of Varnvill**, is RK'jtVRB H.M 1.1 M SMITH here for i.i/Oical treatment creasin;? the flock* of all winy raise pr.uitrv either for market or,K^r home c nisampi op is urged a ; h pleasure G#* '. M1* -l .*: f. *?;;;'. ),..k :#. f usp>c Pnt’:. I lard’on. ' >T r <l!.» I’ric#,’. Walterboro. R( be-’t J.ee IV 'T. er n v. Smo"!: Prof.. F. S. Ijon^/^of Mann c canje to Wiilie: boro Tuesday - ing for a brief visit. -<>-*0— Mrs. L. M. Barnclt and M:s-. I*: \V >'! ill well. we;e. the gi»e-t'..ot M Geo. W. Tt**rn<lon last week. . 1 - -0-0-*— Mrs. E. H. -Re‘line J Oarkston. wen#* pleas: nt gu# / eli.tiVes ; n Walterboro a' (>• 1 ni ht and Snndav. Mrs 1> - r ■■ r# ! •# • <1 lu.-te ’;• !•* Henderson Mr. and r-nic' 'Ty# REWARIb— Fo#- an- -ti format Ion S lit a frmnlc hpiMuI losi near sto river Hcscriotion as fol- lilu*' speekled with three black spots on bock, also scar on. bpek; about H.ree rears old; ha,J leather collar on when >1© on the river near yFchO’^ V G. Varnedo*./iridge h#’i#‘ for i.iydical treat meat.' lb n^-u-e poultry pro^itfets In snf- Mrs. lUirrj Copeland, of fi 1’.;. flcleat p.uaujfty to rpdet'th* demanda came •/•''Monday #-\eninf toi treat-j at hoK* \Y V NTS TO LICK HI V , Si f. c. >•</Wglt Villc, rlfoy, Elation. or notify IV B. IVu- Iterhiwyi, of, juiy infur- '/ ‘ - 8-28-3'. Mr. and Mijr L.B. Houck. Dr T C. Holman, Mr/-IlHftclCs bjrother. Who have beep spending tsTv-ureeks la the mountains of NoriK^Candiha. have ^turned They eojn vacation trip very much. ^ nient. Mts: C. X. Cumtiiings; of IlemlvT- twfiv ill*'. is refxtvering from a *«*•- dous operatloa performed i#ti Mon- da v. , /" . Little P. J. Berry. Of near town,; was operat#*#1 on Thursday. ^ He i* doing nicely at this writing. - .. J' Mr ganders, of Moselle, and tySS Murdock, are still at the'infiruMiy. i Thev art atiiong the convale-etice. l!egare Sniiih. of WclteiiMiro. ba r j a serious operation Monday He is- gel ting aloAf well, y/* * ' . L LilUe"Clara Herndon, of Colb*- i is here for rtiedical ’ treatment. 1 jJreTr She-t*^doing aa well as could he er-j v / J 9mtn£r>^s . ■■ ■ / . / ' . }. While the temptation of fried chick en may )* Strong at this time, the t March at.d April pullets should be ca*. j • rlcd dj4r to prbvidp layers for the fall and winter. CAN WITHOUT SUOMI 3k' both fruits and aaffar Let your can- r”—s nlnf and preserving be stuierless If ,os * p, possible, suggest* the Food Adminis tration Then later la the year, next winter perhaps, when sugar Is plentl- stalk, find net more than half-way u;i the stalk. I select the well-filled eai>/ not too large nor top small, but me dium fixe, and sound. The shuck! should be loose on the grain and ! should have a wholesome look. I al- ways trv to select mv seed corn from V i,, " r The Pu ss and-Siaiidard: !■ the stalk* standing where they grow. 1 1 U ,,s " aU , ow J "' e J s,ual, 1 ’f as soon as ripe, and before the first col)ntv know fhal thig h, , hv hard freeze. .1 select ears from the sccond {o pnIer t he/miUti»r. •talks that have produced the most tf , nic ,, since the call of the Pre*i- corn without having any special ad- d t , n t in 1916. ami th*t I have noi vantages, such a* space, moisture or i waited 10 be dfaffed. I enlisted in fertllitjr. The most important con-j ihe first GcnCcjn regiment of infae- aideration ia to select seed from those | trv on July ^12.th. 1916. and sen- plants which have the ability to fur- <*d five month* on the Mexican bor der at Camp Catton, Elpaso. Texa*. Later we returned to Savannah and por regiment was made up into ma chine gun hntialinns. Oft Dec. 17th. 1917, we had a physical examina tion and .1 .was disqualified for over seas service, and wa# honorably dis- I then went to the naval recruiting station in Augusta. Ga.. and applied for enlistment and was also rejected. Then I fried 1 Ci:* foaHne eoros in Greenwood. C.. ! and was again rejected. I then re- j iristered and ask# 1 *! to be placed in the to go , Yly old organization | is now fighting somewhere in o I nish.the largest quantity of dry shell ed corn. Early maturity is a desirable quality, and so are short, thtch. wind' Columbla-Cwf'without auger Save' l,r ® iUlki; t * pk * aTy one * ^ .th fruit.-W ' born* too higli are likely to mean \ BREAKDOWN uT>’ Mus Kelly Tells How Lytfia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. “I collect my plants that bear mv charged. .eeed ears and cut off the top and bottom and hang the part on which This will keep In mind how the plants looked In the field. > ‘T go through my corn and cut the ftil.it may be added to suit your taste. I th ® '‘ ,,r8 i,re I*"**?* in «ome con- This year when all food must be put " n,ent pUre in the ^ ° r harn to use iti order that more may be sent • to the soldiers and the allies no oh« has the right td let sugar go to waste or to use sugar,when It* use can be n 1 . ^ ' ,n ^ a S . a *'! France, and I am onlv too gla#l avoided The Food Adminlstf^lon J«tly first or AUgust first. *0 a* to pre: J nn dhopeto get urges that the fruit crop be-saved as- w ' , | l ,h ® ?00 * 1 s f lk9 j xy><>dv trip serose, where my soldier tar as Newark. N. J.—“For about three yean 1 suffered from nervous break down and eoC <0 weak I could han:‘y stand, and had hewd aches every day. 1 tried everything 1 y could think of ani was under a phy sician's care for two veara A gir t fru nd ha.i tisej Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and she told m-* iL'From the fir«:t day 1 took it! i>egTvfv to feel better atvJ now I nm vv# !i ar»4 f of canning without' sngar, I and thousands of women are putting ^ op fruits sugarless in this way; ..roore. mav he canned. Whm opened for table use the-e Jars of fruit may ' be s*-eeiened. Fruits will keep Just k/s. able to do most, any ''■kind of work. I have been recom mending the (’.im- poand ever since and give you mv r- mission to publish Cits letter ” M><>i bosslble bv canning and drviug to furnish my seed. Xow . ^ft^nd#** are end to h#*lp lick the* The Food Administration is making if 1 atn * oiag » on upland l-jHenX ^«GY VAN’ LANE a .na, al #v,a " do not us/seed that has horn loftg 1 -x- : I sary sugar tn householders for' V W *rown on Mand. and If l am going , WRITE THIS SOlvDlKK .ing pur^. but therfi xre nutuecou.! M. writes to b. Fttf KilLLY 4"''’o ’’th \ w rl on that, kind cf land as far a.” p u,other ..that France is a beautiful. ^ KLLLA. 4#u ca Isth St. Newark, I plant M ed that grow m •!: ; > .• ’ keen^imftr^hin'*' f#’#'!!#!'or^ ' reMOn , b:s fnmou* root and heri*. type 0/ nstr thft Lam go *#.- ici* ’'itvx.av- 1 <' ' t^medy, Lydia E. Ifinkham** N c«retjllR'> vate f always try to pro'Njre my ; u * n l , . ' l ' f ’,1 ‘ ’ ' . Compound, was so sac/esffu! in M»«* seed from corrt th.it is known to pro- 1 ’ , 5 j. favor for thAun 5 ^’ f k V ’T?*' t!,f , ,1,*.. I#*, h-. >>r«'r;°J° •«': 7 1 as well without sugar Itirh jellies and preserves require more sugaf than irfn be spared at the present time Sweet pickle* and watermelon rind, plcklo* and pre serve!. should he strictly emitted this year In Jams bo rrOr^ugar Gian !» needed as a preserv/ vei-hnu'd be* used r-irn syrup and other svrup* should b u-el tn *upph etant su.iar (luce large will demonstrated that tne prolific corns are the hosi varieties for the " •># 1 nxn 01 ner trouni^. reston b«rt ' normal healthy >n nn;.. M. l ow»*rs. 11th To . 4th R0". M. 'K. her n«*rvousne?>rdiiar ixar. L D. M-. A.. A. K. F. He says the < 1. yx / __ South They do noi make the largest are all O. K. and are th# re to \sin and best show #ar*. but they do mSke the largest yields and thfr-sgreates' money value jSer a. re, 1 prefer Good- Proi nc VarTety.” pum a SO'IE I IXK OSCEOLA BE V.S t Slot’, LOOK A.XO KEA!• lliie*’ u uiwa l* ves * at. ; i. i #/ rolumbfa. for pr** r\ v i f - t V:v r. fense has gone or ir rd. by the adop* , nf f 1 -i .* t/.Mz • ’ ;,♦#! "botUi.fi • tiotL of peMV.utiofts at G:e bi monthly with • — #. j meeting hel t her#*, a favoring a gov- Ti. ■ ■ ' t- . " i -’u;* :r '? 1 era nient fi .an. * I 0 *#'po*at , c»: c • i * t..ir* r tz.:'. and reuotuir.' ^ , - c ‘ n 05 a ‘*’- • dege of 1’ l . i.ii- Tc.- to Presi lmf VV t n.:.l ( on-* ss tflai v Ji-* • . ' «*T i p.,.1 now. j action be ta# ;. iV "Alt ti;** forma- w I’nes^rve toe trutie. but spare the 1 lioe *>1 Mich 1 ij.»\eromental a.teacy., sugar y ‘ to fix a mintmum prlre which thv 1 farmer may be mtarantr^d for hjp cot- i- >John V ( >b4* mo 1 bentu picked from his-field. T' Th** State Cen.nell of De- b ;.nr rre Til crown, and Go r yen teen on !*■ ’ b nch.x'Td# »#. V - “ P!i ' h Jr4f :,f ! hi > ofri ;> M , C-. lores a ITteu tf.af. • -t • vainer a b#hr!i of ^ . > r h 1 ; c#h qrar-’t-.! yo/f'-.x' -;t vi :>*■ ' /* . -ii/V • #0. / Mi* r ' ,/en ynd ii-f : who !ioAj*'i»e«-u '-I'-enGiir ir Hfiniler soi,'il!e./X: C M yr- hi' - er enin?^/' much. -by he!t*. dellgfctali vaeatlo Ni’hlle away they spfUtt nritli- Judge j.nd Mrs. I’enj-ifoy n* Hillgirt. N. C. . <»%: *•- - -r# .... ref' .,v ton trip. son letlm * Nj»w York Pi :?■>/' 14 V/i Li »/ J. B DAVENPORT, iiunac-A. •v. V

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina