Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COMBINATION FLAVORS I FROM FRUIT JUICES f How the Housewife May Com- i bine Juices of Different fruits MND THEREdY GAIN ADVAiJYAGE IN WOFI; 1 Cranberry With Apple Has ^ i Been Found to Work Well i Together M It is cf4cn a decided advantage 10 the housekeeper to make jeliy out c/f j a combination of fruits?sometimes because the combined flavor may be preferable to cither alone and some- j times because it may be more economical, as, for instance, when she nas ^too little of either fruit to use for this purpose, or, to cite another instance, j when she wishes to extend the flavor j of sonic special fruit as quince through a considerable amount of ma-1 terial less highly flavored, as apple. [ . - a wjuuiuur.ies, too, mere is an udvan- j tage in both flavor and color, a.s when \ cranberry it; combined with mild-i'iav-j .M ored apples. jp An excellent combination for home-! ' made jelly, according to the heme; economics experts of the department! who have been studying the uses of! difl'crciiw fruits, "is cranberry with apple. Equal quantities of cranberries | anu o'i apples cut up into small pieces I should be just coveredt with water and boiled until the fruit is soft. Strain ^thc juice through cheesecloth. Add to the pulp the same amount of water as at first, boil the pulp -a second lime, strain as before, and combine the two lots of juice. Atld three-fourths as much sugar by measure to the juice, and boil again. The jelly is done when a few drops taken up with a mixing spoor will flake on the spoon | as it cools instead of dropping off of j J^il. Pour the jelly into glasses which j have just been sterilized in boiling1 water and thoroughly drained. Seal i the glasses in the ordinary way. The pulp which remains after the I juice lias been drained off for jelly can be used to make excellent "marmalade," or "fruit cheese," as oldtime housekeepers called it. The pulp jf^hould be passed through a scivc, an equal weignt of sugar added to it, and boiled until it is thick and firm. It must be stirred frequently so that it will not burn. The thick ma; r.iala ie should be poured into freshly scalded | glasses or jars./ While the color is! not quite So good as icily, the flavor1 .... ' . . 1 is distinctive and goon, anu suen 'vruitl cheese' ;s delicious when spread on! * bread and butter or when used in fining bread-and-butter sandwiches. I: i less sugar is added in making inarms-j tune, it can i;c used in place of fresh; or dried apples for Brown Betty and similar fruit puddings. A fruit paste somewhat similar to marmalade is well known in the Orient, and tests have shown that crar.!>e: O and apple make a paste of excellent flavor and that it can be: readily made at home. Cook the? pulp which remains from jelly making', with three-fourth of its weight of sugar until it is very thick (about three-quarters of an hour), stirring constantly. For each pound of fruit 1 It is the oriental custom to stir in onefourth of a pound of finely cut nuts ? (usually almonds) though pecans, * walnuts and other nuts may bo used at the housekeeper's convenience) and a little powdered cinnamon just be] fore the kettle is taken from the fire, i However, cither nuts or cinnamon, o'* | both, may be omitted, according to In. Jim! iM'nf in'nnf n Cn?An/l il?~ 1 ? ...... vivnv uiu ; ^ paste in buttered tins in a layer about one-half inch thick, and set aside to ! cool and become firm. Then cut into squares or diamonds, spread the , pieces on tin plates, and dry out in a1 warm (but not hot) oven for a few hours. When the paste is dry enough1 not to stick, pack it away in tin or < other airtight boxes, putting paraffined paper between the layers. The ^ pieces of paste may be dusted with powdered sugar to keep them from sticKing, n one prefers'. Such fruit pastes are also veny fine:] when made with quince alone or with. 1 quince and apple, or with cranberry , and quince. . , . i Fruit paste is not. so easy to make 1 as marmalade, b\tt is a very palatahle i $nd wholesome sweet. One ?r two < nieces of it will please the children : for dessert or in the lunch box, while : pi own-ups will enjoy it as they do chrystalized or candied fruit. It is ^ worth while for the housekeeper who 1 likes to economize in labor to reneem- i 4 MOTTLED BUTTER HOW PREVENTED May bo of Good Flavor Yet Lot Liked by the Purchaser. | :?i a* tied butter is frequently found i the market at this time of the year and, even though it may be of very good flavor, it is strongly discriminated against by the purchaser. As this defect is one of workmanship, it :an be overcome by the application of i :*Ajr:r methods on the part of the h ..id or-maker. 51J A f 1 A.M AHA ?-? l\tf r> < i i J v* * i; }#. ui.tii ii%y ciiv^.tCvcii distribution c: cult in the but tor. This rr.ry be produced by insuffi dent workings cf the butter or bv churning, washing, and vorkir.g it at i very low temperature, or by washing an<l working it at a temperature several degrees higher or lower thar the churning temperature. When the quantity of butter made in one churning is much less ti.a. usual, it is necessary to work it a greater number of revolutions of the churn than usual in order to produce the same results on the butter. Extremely low temperatures of churning, washing', and working should be avoided, because they produce so firm a butter that it is only with great difficulty that the salt can ! 1*f/?vl/rt/l lint fn 1 % ? ''-.i? * *- T 7 *1 ?^V. ?vi iv;n Villi l*n IIIcU It. IlJg'.l temperatures of ciiurnir.fr, washing, and working must :xl5*0 be avoided to prevent an abnormal loss of fat in the buttermilk and also the making of a greasy, leaky butter. Great variations in temperature during the manufacturing process should always be avoided. Under normal conditions the temperature of the wash water should he the same as, or within 2 degrees of, that of the butter ndlk. When the churn room is so cold that the butter becomes chilled before working is completed, mottled butter is frequently the result. To prevent thin it is preferable to increase the amount of working rather than to raise the temperature of the wash water. Mottled butter, then, may be prevented by using methods that will insure a uniform distribution of salt. o HOW TO CURE COLDS Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. It is prepared from Pino Tar, healing balsoms and mild laxatives. Dr. King's New Discovery expels and kills the cold germs, soothes the irri i-.uin uiroar ano aiiays mtinmmati'-n. It heals the mucous mcbrane. Search as you will, you cannot find a hotter cough and cold .remedy. Its use over t:> years is a guarantee of satisfaction.?adv. EILL SOON TO RE INTilODNCED To Sell in Conformity With Gallon A Month Lav/. Columbia.?At a conference of the legislature from the former dispensary counties it was decided tv> iutroduce a bill permitting those dispensaries having left over stock on hand to reopen and remain open until they dispose of the stock. The idea in to sell the whiskey at retail prices in conformity with the Gallon-a-Month Act. In other words, a person will be able to buy only, a gallon a month from the dispensary. Ms tray Notice. Notice is hereby given that there has been taken up at the residence of \V. C. Martin, E. P. D. No. 2, Conway, S. C., one small mare mule, having but one eye, and that the owner of the same is unknown: and that the said mule has been estrayod before the undersigned, due appruismcnt made and I he same duly filed in the office of the Cleric of the Court of Horry County. Unless the owner shall appear and prove this property within the period of four months from this date according to law, the same will be advertised and sold as provided by the statute. N. B. SMART, Magistrate. Dated September 21st, 1915 4 mos : o Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between C. K. Gerrald and Hugh B. Johnson, under the* firm name of Aynor .Supply Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent; and that the undersigned v,;!l no longer be responsible r?r liable for iht obligations of said firm. M pd. C. K. GERRALD. l>er that the paste keeps well and that not much more labor is required to make & large than a small quantity. i THE HORRY HERA I. the feed bill'aii^ red s Horse and Mule ^^^[iljji It's something the horses an< appetite?starts the saliva ] IgfeJSr Far superior to an all grain Wa/^ mules a treat, and at the same Our RED SHIRT (first grade) contains Corn, Oats, Ground AU and pure cane molasses, and anal I W Protein 10 %i Put 3<Jb ; Fib) ! H PIEDMONT HORSE & WULE HOLASSE ^ 12%; Carbohydrate* ^SWAMP FOX HORSE & MULE MOLASSES FEE I PERFECTiON HORSE & MULE FEED t ^ Protein 12%; Fat 3%: Fihro 12%; Carboh | <* grain and pvround AIf t?*f^ Meal. ! II RED SHIRT ] 0 s' ' Firnt Grnde: A balanced ration contai; | keep* them in Rood condition. IncrcnscH ti 1 at a reduced coat cf feeding. Contoin3 i I (iji Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cane MoluUi'.CS and I Fibre 12'/l ; Carbohydrates GQ%. I ijarirPKOKT DAIKi FEfcO %%?&&& I M RED SKIRT HOG FiSiP j ^ Wc manufacture nko KED SHIRT ScraU ! ? "SEVF.N F(;GS kw&rum mash < ' Rice. Cottonseed Meal, Cow Pcus, M< ^\\\\ I'rotcin Wc; Fat 4%; Fibre 1-'/< I : As pltov.-n ci; the hnga in our ad.noarl fw<~^ pttdttcUt oven to the lia?s ar.'l twj fok* Out?, Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa -rz^ZT"*-^ We also carry a full imf^ "^v anu 1 /v?-* 0;,r feodr as she , ^y /T^\ f \V on Hcicutific prim ut 4" \\ IT rent rat nourish j ut W'// , \j'J/r5l \\ coat. Let U3 s l| JI 11 cul ?*our fend ill / us ior i jC Moloey & OBBBMMCil ?i ii AMMMNMHM IHHHi I TO MANAGE POLLS i < ^ j Cubnns May Request Our .Supervision of National Election. Havana.?Prominent leaders of the Liberal party, who are opposed to the action of the Conservatives in re-nominating President Mcnocal, on the ground that the principle of rej election is a mcance to the country, j are discussing secretly a proposal to l request the United States to appoint ja committee to come to Cuba and su' pervise the next presidential election, i Those who favor the plan assert that i it would prevent a repetition of the irj regularities connected with the second j election of President Palma, which ! was followed by uprisings that culmi: nated in the revolution of 190G, and ; the second American intervention. American supervision of the elec; tion, it is also said, would remove any ... . r J n ' * ij.uusc ol more iaiK 01 a revolution, which attracted much attention at the ! time of the triumph of the ro-oloction! ists in the Conservative party Monday but is now subsiding, j The 1 iibcral leaders are conferring ronstantly with the object. of devising means for unification of the party, and profess strong hopes of success. Trustee is Appointed. Co v. Manning" has appointed Charles F. P?rooks of Laurens as a member 'of the hoard of trustees of the State o";ro colic go to succeed the late J. W. Floyd. | I i;bsbak9 mm despairing wife t Four Years of Discouraging Ccnditions, Mrs. Bullock Cave Up in Despair. Husband C&B2S &o Rescue. ** Catrori, Ky.?In &n interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as fellows: "1 suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little ; while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, 1 would have severe pains , in my left side. ; The doctor was called in, and his treat i meat relieved me for a while, but 1 was soon confined to my bed again. After i that, nothing seemed to do me any good, i I had gotten so weak I could not stand, ; and I gave up in despair. I A A 1 A ? 1 /ai mat, my iiusoana gOI me a bottle Ol Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I com- | mcnced taking it. From the very first dose, 1 could tell it was helping me. I can now walk two miles without its tiring the, and am doing my work." If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped more than a million women, in its 50 years of wonderful success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has scld Cardui for years. He knows what d will do. Ask him. He will recommend it Begip taking Cardui today. Writs to.* Chattanooga Me^lcln* Co.. Ladlas' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tafin.. for Instructions on your c'aaa And 64-Ml* book.' Moms i rtal?t tor Want." wsi la pUio wragpor. EtoS D, CONWAY, S. C. ip the ctock. | , _,T_ ffiOLONTMARTtaCOfeS >HIRT MoussesFeed^B i mules like?gives them an running and aids digestion. feed. Give your horses and time save money. Horse and Mule Molasses Feed alt'a, made appetizing with salt ^|||| lyzes as fellows: ^ r? 127c J Corbohydrute# D77o C rrpD Second GrsdoAnnlyxe*: Pro2J-1?H tein F?ii 2Mj?/9 5 fibre ^ tf !f\ (3rd ' ade) This analyze* t Protein 9r,fe I ill Tut 2Vc; Fibre 127c J Carbohydrates 55^<>. <v N Mixed) We n.onufacturo nlfco a dry mixed (no y lack) Ifomo and Mule Feed, which analyzes: ^B ivflralm 17Tlit? i? ro nn.in'il <.f Hlralirht \B DAIRY' FEED j! j >ir.p: Molasses. Cattle are very fond of it? > he flow and enriches the <iuality of the milk \ ground Corn, C. S. Meal, Wheat Middling, : Salt. Analyzes: Protein 15r/c? Put 3?/e: ? fl -Analyzer: Protein 12Cc? 21/,j'io; Fibre ^ Iratea 5j',? . of Digestive Tankage, Ground Corn. Pice fattening:. Keeps the Iiors it. jjood condition. /% *> :h Feed ar.d KJ'D SHIRT Haby Chick Feed. M Composed of Ground, Corn, Ground i(j|i|;s )utn. Ground Wheat, Hurley. Maize, -v J; i:nt Meal and l.ht&ccd Meal. Analysis; j Carbohydrates 40'/e, !y all of our fcr<i in made froiv. Carolina ? no. Yt'e are, therefore, in the market Kny and any other kind of Liay- s Htork of C.RAI::, HAY STItAW. irn above a-e mixed a/ *?&* >' niple to furnish the //. Wi J menr i.? the lowest // 1 xWttSL A Wn hown j on how to If \vS bills down. Write fl Tffi' *pn$WHTh. \ .rices, clc. II i ' si r> H \Atd : tartar to. \ iSTON, S. C. PEACE AT YOUNGSTOWN ' Strikers and Managers of nig Plant Reaching Agreement. j Youngstown, Ohio.?With the ending by vote of the strike of the men of the tube works of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, and the resumption of work in nearly all depart meats of the big plant, meetings between representatives of strikers of the Republic Iron and Steel Company, and company officials were to be resumed. Meetings of the strikers J were held late into the night and a basis of agreement outlined, which, it is hoped, will prove acceptable to both sides. o I MORE FOR SCHOOLS. j ? ? ? I Editor Ilorry Herald:?I am living j in a School District that has about. 0 square miles in it, and has 23 enrolled pupil.j in it, and its share of public school money from a 11 sources is j 3(>0.00 a year. It is not enough to ! hire a second grade teacher ore mo aid ! a.id still our Gove rnor told the mem: of the i. ,as!vtr.ro that they r ust keep the ore thing in mind uaC | was to make the school term no k . 'hen neven moni! s in% the year. Now so children when they have grown mU, men and v.on.en will be expected ' to be good, educated, law-abiding, j law-knowing and prohibitionist citi j sens. How strange some s ensinlc n oj pie will pretend to see things. You know last year after the Legislature had made bounteous appropriations ; : all too coilo 'fri, the Legislature ought that the digging man's burden was not quite heavy en on h and the.' appropriated ;B xiy thou.and dollar: more for one college to make it swimming1 p**>l and gymnasium. Luxuries for tlio.se who iion'i. work. Mow if these poor Utile i>ii! Hobs iu Harrys that have to work so hard tc help their daddies raise that luxur money could only have one hundred dollars of it, it would do them so much good! ! wonder if there is any more Lube's Sams and Jacks that still re member that appropriation. Now jur.i what I want to impress on the mine of the taxpayers is that for every one dollar that this school has to educate these 2.TYhi!drcn the Legislature appropriated one thousand dollars for luxuries for that College. The above is my remembrance of th.it luxury appropriation. O. AI. WATTS. o , TO CURE CHILDREN'S COLDS. Keep child dry, clothe comfortable, avoid exposure and give Dr. Bfell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It is pleasant, soothimr. ant.isont.ic. misoe nhloo-m nnU duces inflammation. The first dose gives relief, continued treatment with proper care will avoid serious? illness or a long; cold. Don't delay treatment Don't, let your child suffer. Get a botn tie today. Insist on Dr. Bell's PineTar-Honey. 25c at Druggists.?adv Some men disdain the small and spend their lives looking for something big which they never find. NOTICE OF SALE. I Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by 1 hi3 Honor S. W. G. Shipp, Presiding Judge, in the cane of Conway Nation- j al Bank, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. j D. W. Harrison, Edward F. Harrison,' L. Doc Harrison, Benjamin Harrison, [ May F. Proctor, Marion Dusenbury, j Leo Dusenbury, Herbert Dusenbury, | Samuel Dusenbury, Van Dusenbury, ? Clyde Duhenbury, W. E. Hueks. Jeter | Gasquc, Burroughs and Collins, a, Corporation, Farmers & Merchants Bank, a Corporation, Conway Savings [ Bank, a Corporation, Conway Lumber Company, a Corporation, ltattie E. Hardee, Joanna H. Porter, Isa^c Franklin Hardee, Wal- j tor Samuel Hardee, Eva Blanche c Hardee, Floyd Clifton Hardee. Har-1 riet Elisabeth Hardee and Fred Hardee, Defendants, and dated the 22nd day of December A. D. 1015, I, the uivdciwig'cd J. A. Levis, Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auc-1 tion to the highest Lnfclcr before the j Court House dour at Conway, in Hor- i * i ry County, and State of South Caro- . Una, during legal hours of sale, on . salesuay in February next, it being!, the 7th day of said month, all and | singular those certain lands situate in ( Sorry County, and described as follows, to-w;* : I ' All ar.d singular the following described tracts or part els of bird taben together, known ;is the Joanna lb , Harrison lands formerly described as containing 393 acres, more or less, J but shown by actual survey to contain [ four hundred and fity-three (45:.) acres; but ordered by the court to be sold in said parcels, descibcd as fol-. lows to-wit: Tract No. 1.?Containing Thirtyone (31) acres, designated by the letter "B" on a plat of the J. R. Harrison estate made by H. C. Cannon, surveyor, dated September Kith, 1915,1 and bounded North by Jenkins | j Swamp, East and South by Tract "D''j on said plat, and West by tract "A ' on said plat. Tract No. 2.?Containing Sixty-sir l (6G) acres, designated on a plat made' by H. C. Cannon, surveyor, and dated I September 10th, 1915, as tract "A," and bounded on the North by a linei marked on said plat "N 86.30 E," di- ^ viding tliis parcel from the W. E.; } I ticks 25 acres, on the East by tract "IV shown on said plat, on the South by tract "DM and on the West by land of Burroughs & Collins Co., the original line of J. R. Harrison estate. Tract No. 3.?Containing Twentyfive (25) acres, designated as tract "C" on plat of tho lands of J. R. Harrison, madefy H. C. Cannon, surveyor, and dated September Kith. 1915, ! ami bounded on the North-east by j Jenkins Swamp, or land of Burroughs & Collins Company, on Ike South !?v a straight line from a point in the j run of so.id swamp marked en t'v said plat "N. CH '0 E." and on th? West hv land of Burroughs <!c Collins j Co.. being the r.-MUc tract (o:;v ;t(' / W. E Hue;: by D. W. HarrVm i j deed dated Onto1 e- 4th. 1912. an 1 :-e j covdod Nov. 91st, 1912, in B C i I'TUii", page 28. ; Tract No. J.?Cent'.lining T-diK" j two (22) acres, ihown and tl.u; ;na-c I led on a )-1, 4 cf t'm J. R. ITarr'ro i 1:avis by TI. C. V.nnon snnvevar. dat ed '. "pfemlnu* Kith, 19!5, t'w upper c Northward part of the Kac . rh 441" on said plat, and bcundnP on tV North I " (ho line on the plat mr.'d-'rd "N 80.30 E.", on the East by the out side eastern lir.o of said J. R. ITarv sor, lands, on the South by the 1 v acre (,,act. Ihr> linr> m"iviv] n-i c ; * i ... . i t iv* t v??i ru i . | plat "3 7815 H. 8175" and on ' 8' j \YV t by the oub ido westward iin?> o.'j said lands. Tract No. 5.?Containing One Hundred (100) acres, he iry ; the on 4 re;" southern part of the lands of J. P. Harrison, the par4, lately claimed la K. l'\ Hn.T:son, shown on a p d < said oftaio hy II. C. Cannon, curve: or, dated September 10th, 1015, and marke.! the:eon "(2)," and bear !c< on the North by tlie reir.ave.8er < said lands, South?oast by lands er Purr.ou&hs & Collins Company, Soudh west by A. R. Dew lands. Tiact No. (1.?Containing One Hundred and Ninety-nine (!DfD acres, designated as tract "D" on a plat of the U. Harrison land, made by II. C. Cannon, surveyor, dated Septombe: , 10th, ',fnr?, and bounded on the North by other lands of said estate and by .Jenkins Swamp, on tho East by lands ] or .J. (iasque and Burroughs and ; Colbns Co., on the South by a 32 aero , tract shown on said plat, the line marked "N 80.30 E" on said plat, and 1 on the West by lands of Burroughs ] & Collins Company, and other parts , of said J. R. Harrison lands. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., January lW|t, 1916. < R. B. SCARBOROUGH, < Plaintiff's Attorney. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County. i ? THREE WAREHOUSE PEOPLE FORM ORGANIZATION Jcc'aration of Principles Cast on High Piane by Able Committee ENDORSES M'LAURIN FOR RE-ELECTION State Warehouse Sy stem in Cjlowing Terms as a Good Thing Columbia.?Tho South Carolina, ^ 'ai chouse Association was formed U a meeting of warehouse managers and friends of the State warehouse system in the office of the commissioner. Permanent organization was effected by the election of Senator J. A. Banks, of St. Mat.hirws, president; L\ G. Rowland, of Sumtv ?*, first vice president; J. P. Kirven, of Darlington, second vice president; John i\. Auil, f Columbia secretary ami treasurer. The president and secretary, with W. A. Stuckey, of Bishopville; Don M<Queen, of Marlboro ccimty. and U. M. Cooper of Wisaeky compose the executive committee. The warehouse commissioner is ex officio chairman of this committee. A declaration of prioc'pies and a set of resolutions were drafted by \ committee of seven and adopted by the Association. The resolutions commended Senator McLaurin and endorsed him for re-election. ui'ciurauon oi rrmaples. 's \ " That it is the intention of th;s As sociation to maintain a permanent organization based upon the following aims: "Believing that the state warehouse system is the most advanced step in the south for tlie protection of Ike farmer in a business which is the basis of the south's prosperity, this association stnads for the continued development of this system. "The specific matter in which this association desires to be of assistance to the commissioner at this time are: "An adequate system for grading all cotton in South Carolina. "Arrangements to borrow money in large amounts at low interest. "Making the warehouse i-oceipts more liquid in money markets outside of the state. "Adequate support c.f the system in every (Vpartmont. "This association shall 1 ( ot annually on the first Tuesday in January. "The membership of this asroCalion snail bo 1 iinito*I to Stale Warehouse managers and those who have shown much hona Ti.lo intorc si m the state warehouse system ; s ii the judgment r.f two thirds of the moivl crs of tin' asso< h tior, or a majcri'y of the executive commit! v vht.i ti e association is not in i a.. >>n, may c.ititlc them t > membership." Hox Sapper a ml Kntorl nhir.v. nt. There will he a Box Sapper ; v.l Entertainment, and Cake Wa'k at Itehohoth School House (District ?. ."?) Friday night, Feb. 4, 1 * ?0. H> o cises begin at 7;30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. (lie's brin.a* boxes a id bc\s bring mercy to buy them. Proceeds to go for '.col purposes. Good order will be prerc v d. Minnie and Laura ;i. *rv, TEACHERS. H is F ighting QualitIos. Syracuse, X. V., Jan., lb).?"Take him. I freely consent to his euli nicmt and recommend him to you as a good fighting man. However, if be serves lus country like he servr: his wife, (lod save this noblo land cf ours." So wrote a Horscheads, N. Y., wife to Sergeant Frank X. Bleicher, in charge of the local recruiting station of the United States Marco |> Pn*11C ? ~ I' ? in reply to his letter inquiring if she ' ' had objection to the enlistment of her spouse in the service of Uucle Sam's sea soldiers. Sergeant Bleicher, upon receipt of the letter, rejected as undesirable the Horseheads applicant who sought to exchange martial woe for martial weal. " o The house by concurrent resolution offered by Messrs. Beckett and Fripp, extended,an invitation to President Woodrow Wilson to address the South Carolina general assembly on national preparedness. 4 ' 'i