The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 24, 1923, Page Page No. 5, Image 5
* ? ? ! .. ^
MORE SEASONING THAN
SALT AND PEPPEK
By Bertha E Shapleigh, of
Columbia Uuiversity. ^
The people of ancient days used
x moie seasoning in their food preparations
than we do, and some of their
seasonings are not appealing to our
sense of t/iste?assafoetida, for instance.
The supposition is that, because
thpv htwl nn A-'
- >IV iviii^ciatiuiii 11 it?<1 IS
~ \ spoiled readily and some of the very
w highly flavored ingredients were added
to cover up the taste.
But let us- consider some of the
Reasonings besides salt and pepper,
which the housewife should have on
her shelves, and thus add much variety,
as to flavor, in her daily menus.
A First of all vegetables comes the
fjli onion,' and its relations, the shallot,
garlic, chives and leeks.
There is nothing which so improves
some salads, meats and sauces as garlic.
But it must be used with discretion,
and that means one of the
several sections found in ;i garlic
One of these sections, which should
be peeled, cut into halves and rubbed
over the bowl in which a salad is
sei ved will give that unusual and
delicious flavor so often lacking.
i vitality]
| MAKE NO MISTAKE p
1 scott's i
lEMULSIONj
f* BUILDS S&
I STRENGTH
irriffAtinn n n rl ^rnino u?
0 ??"?RV
work. The Calco automatically
protects the land from freshet,
tide and flood?enables crop pli
all seasons?makes crops grow when
fore?and never fails to work. V<
in any size from 12 inch to 72 incl
? Write Dep't C For Descriptive
Dixie Culver
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Celery comes next, perhaps, and the
root, stalk, tender leaves and seed are
all used for seasoning. The celery
root, or "knob celery," is used in
soups and salads or when creamed
as a vegetable.
Parsley Useful.
Then comes parsley, which should
iicafl /iiiUrt ? 1 *
w uc?u vjunc ?.-> mum ?f> u reusoiun^
as for a garnish. When parsley is
plentiful in the summer it may be
dried and kept for winter use. If
dipped in boiling water and then in
cold water before drying, the color is
retained.
The leaf of the laurel or bay tree
is an excellent aromatic seasoning,
but if used too plentifully overpowers
the other flavors. For the ordinary
amount of meat or sauces a "bit" of
bay leaf is sufficient and by "bit*' is
of mace is not much larger than a
quarter of an inch long.
Whole pepper, or peppercorns, .are
much better to use in cooking than
ground pepper. From three or four
to half a teaspoon is the usual quantity
to be used. A slight flavor of nutmeg
in cream soups or chicken dishes
is best obtained by cooking a
'blade" of whole mace in the stock or
scalding it with the milk. A "blade"
tion whether, after they have passed,
"pin," about one inch long.
Whole cloves, never more than one
or two, are an improvement to tomato
sauce and soup. It should be remembered
that these spices ought to be
cooked only for a short time in the
sauce or with the meat, as too" long;
a cooking will develop a strong flavor.
o
George W. Stevens, of AllsbVook, S.
C., spent some time in Conway on
business last week.
* * * *
Drinking cups, paper doilies and
roll paper towels at The Herald office.
*****
convene on Monday, June 4th. Judge
S. W. G. Shipp will be the presiding
iudge of the court.
CO* Automatic
ainage gate
Turns swamp lands into farm
lands, by keeping land thor- i
k ougbly drained and prevent^
ing back water flooding.
It needs no attention,
CyTjP . for it is absolutely
Two*. while
S&xSrA. you 8,eep' :
anting at 3
none grew be- ~~ ** ?^Vjo|y>
ery inexpensive. Made
li.
Folder and Price List
1 & Metal Co.,
<TA, GA.
/
B
r
re speed fc
TAY for the United States
* sacrificed and died in ord
lail. In fact, the mail has bee
ag itself; whatever else haooei
m. m.
lany people even today scarce
1 mail service that has been 1
asoline. In the cities, motor
ailway to postoffices. In the r\
ue to. the gasoline engine* A
^ay places particularly that t
New Jersey) has shown its sin*
ig "Standard" Motor Gasoline
nel available to all motorists al
iTANDARD OIL COl
9
s
PHB HOSKY HERALD, OONWA
SCHOOL FIRE <
KILLS MANY ]
1
(Continued From Page One.) <
1
would know anything he had on <
O God! i
Silently the weeping men and wo- I
ivtan v\oooa/^ i:? xt_ 1 i i
psoocu UWWII Uic line. MIUIIU
save sorrowed whispers, the crouch of '
feet in the sa*d. And then an ag- I
onizing cry and a mother'? sobbing:.
"This is mine. Poor little child. Poor *
little child! Baby! I can't stand it!"
A strong man, weeping, and a crying {
girl. Broken whispers: "And he was {
in it too, and his wife. Ain't it ter- 1
rible? That little girl, too." Awed
oaths from men from whose lips they 1
sounded almost sacred. <
In the smoking cinders men still i'
dug for bodies yet unrecovered. A ]
shovel turned up in the heated mass a J
blackened watch, a woman's watch, 1
attached to a man's watch chain, run- 1
ring, despite the fiery heat to which i
it had been subjected. A rake reveal- i
ed a mass of bills, hardly more than i
scorched in the fatal furnace. One by i
one the finder straightened them out
on a charred beam side by side. "They 1
curious urchin, called away by his
could be redeemed," he said, and a
father, saw them and found in them
a source of regret. "If I had* anowed '
I'd have dug first," he said. A little j
fair haired baby frolicking in the
sand, and five steps away?the dead, i
Hour after hour mothers, fathers, i
husbands, wives, brothers, sisters i
searched the row of dead and to all
save a pitiful few it was a search in 1
vain. The fire had left little to set its ;
many victims apart one from the '
other; shreds of clothing;, a shoe, a ^
silver belt buckle, an automobile key
?nothing more.?Florence Times.
REVIVAL MECHANICS VS.
DYNAMICS
Bishop Joseph F. Berry
There are revivals and revivals.
There are revivals, so called, which
bring1 the minimum of good to the
church. Indeed, it is a serious questhe
last state of the church i? not
worse than the first.
In such meetings the human elem
ent predominates. Machinery
abounds. Committees trample upon
the heels of committees. Publicity is
insistent. The Christian forces mcve
out of the churches into a shed. In
that way God's house as the normal
center of evangelism for the community
suffers a heavy discount. The
regular activities of the church cease.
The evangelist and his "party" go to
the front. The ministers go to the
rear. The evangelist is usually a remarkable
man?original, witty, flam
boyant. The more , grotesque his
words and methods the greater sensation
and the bigger the crowds. The
multitudes sing ragtime music l'rom
the evangelist's latest book. There bnot
much time for public prayer.
Conviction as defined by the Scriptures
and known by the fathers is
not often seen. There is no bending
under the sorrow of conscious guilt.
Not many tears of contrition. No
Jacob-like wrestling until after the
midnight hour. No sudden and glorious
translation out of darkness into
light. Shaking the evangelist's hand
or signing a card makes you a "convert."
Such are counted by huna*
>r the spee
Mall!" Men have suffered,
I ^y-V ASHkA ? *
vi iu ca^cuuc ine country s
ome a symbol not unlike the
is, the mail must go through.
ly realize the great advance
wrought about in the age of
trucks whisk the mail from
Liral part, even more credit is
ind it is in these out-of-thehe
Standard Oil Company
cerity of purpose by market
5, making this efficient motor
ike*
V1PANY (New Jersey)
Y, S. 0, MAY 24, 1923
jreds. The papers keep tab, and daily
proclaim with headlines big and black
the marvelous results. Finally the
campaign comes to a close. The spontaneous
free-will offering:, systematically
worked up for weeks in advance,
is tucked away in the evangelist's
pocket. It is probably more than any
pastor of the town receives for the
hard toil of a full year. The evangelist
bids the people a tearful farewell.
Photograph of the departing
ll'O Kfllfl In' nvmcflll -ftw m/intUi!
will grace the mantels of the town.
Crowds follow the "party" to the
:lepot. ,ind sing sadly as the * train
moves olF.
Then things settle back into normal
grooves. The tabernacle is torn
down. The churches are reopened.
The people are invited back. The
pastors try to resume their spiritual
and evangelistic leadership. But they
have a difficult task. The memory of
the applauding multitudes, the laughter,
the big choir, the rapturous singing,
the sriking characteristics of the
itinerant evangelist, the waves of
enthusiasm?these make the ordinary
pastor more ordinarily ordinary, and
the regular services of the church
tediously commonplace.
Six months pass. The great revival
has been fading into the distance.
What are the net results? But why
press the inquiry ?
But there is another kind. It is
r\?t a revival of "enthusiasm," but of
religion. That revival usually starts
in the preacher's heart. The Holy
Spirit speaks to his inmost soul, reness
the spiritual needs of his church
Liiul the community. Upon his knees
in an agony of prayer he surrenders
himself anew to his Master. His little
library become an "upper room"
where, like the disciple of old, he tarries
for the promised anointing.
Pentecost comes. His soul is filled
and thrilled. His lips are touched
with the burning1 coal. Next Sunday
morning he goes into the pulpit with
exultant heart. He can hardly wait
for the moment to come when he may
deliver his new message. How
strangely it trembles upon his lips!
What an unwonted mellowness has
come into his voice! What a flame
has been kindled in his eyes! These
things the people have noted during
the opening devotions, and when lie
rises to preach every ear is strained
to catch his words. The sermon is
clear. It is tender. It is courageous.
That preacher's sermons are usually
of that sort. Rut this one is differ
ent. It ring's out like a trumpet. It
flames with passion. It cuts like a
sword. It melts with its overwhelming"
pathos. The Holy Spirit is evidently
in charge. That is why the
message fits and hits. That is why
the people see themselves in the gospel
mirror, and then turn to God in
penitence and prayer. At night another
heart-searching message. The
appeal with which it closes is heard
amid silence almost painful.
A week of eager pastoral visiting
follows. On Saturday night the official
board is called to meet the pastor
in his study. He tells the brethren
of the burden that is upon his:
soul. He assures them that he has
heard "d going in tops of the mulberry
trees,' and that a revival is at
their door. Then he places each
man's responsibility squarely upon
him as an office-bearer of the church,
and entreats each to surrender him
I
I
dy I
H
' ^
I
I
self utterly to God. Prayer follows.
And when the brethren go out tears
glisten in eyes unaccustomed to weep.
On Sunday morning the Spirit is
again present in power. At night the
storm bursts. The place seems to be
shaken by an unseen hand. The altar
is thronged by Christians struggling
into a richer experience. Confessions
are made. Reconciliations are etTectp(|
Sni vitnnl A ..J
~ ? .VMM. 1IVW1IVO c*t^ V* \'ll* r^UVI
best of all, sinners press forward to
seek pardon and peace.
.The revival has come! No committees
are needed now. No advertising.
No pre.it choir. No human scheme
to awaken "interest." The Holy
Ghost makes His own sensation. Salvation
draws. People will go where
soules are being saved. And they
come here in multitudes. S me come
to fccolT c. nd remain fo pray. Seeking
sinners pray "through." Light
breaks into their souls. Experience
is a verity. Testimony is certain.
Joy is unbound. Every saved soul is
instantly concerned about unsaved
souls. Hence the converts become
walking evangelists. They go from
street to street and from house to
house to seek their unconverted
friends, and tell their experience. The ,
great work spreads in unexpected
1 11 - A -1 A
ways?spreads over me iown, ami oui
into the regious beyond. The community
is awakened, melted, rocked
by the power of God. How the church
rejoices! How the bells of heaven
ring out!
The meeting" comes to a close. Rut
the revival does not. The pastor Is
the evangelist and he does not take
the train. How intelligently, sympathetically,
zealously he handles the
new recruits! No .adjustment to the
church building is necessary. The!
people have been converted in the
church, and they feel that God's house
is. to them, the dearest spot on earth.
And this pastor-evangelist does not
need to win the confidence and love
of the converts. He has been with
them in their struggles after the new
life, and they now look to him as a
friend and counsellor. For weeks the
revival swings on. the "extva meet
ings" having merged almost imperceptibly
into regular ones. As individuals
.and in groups the pnstor sets
new members at work. How his
10 nU nni'n/l tViniv vt'illiiwr ro.
nidi i in v i I* a, i \.\i kw uivii " i i i i ii ? v
sponge to his call for F^rvice!
Six months pass. What is tho no
result? Almost tho hundred-fold ^iar'
vest!?Pentecostal Herald.
o
THE BUSY CHILD
By Blue Binofore Maid
I have so many things to do,
I don't know when I shall be thro.'
Today I had to watch the rain
Come sliding down the window pane,'
And I was humming all the time
Around my head a kind of rhyme
And blowing softly on the glass
To see the dimness come and pass.
I made a picture with my breath
Rubbed it out to show underneath..
I built a city on the floor
And then I went to war!
But! I escaped from square to square. I
Those that are greenest on the car
pet there.
And no \vl have :\ boat to mend,
And all our supper to protend.
T have so many things to do!
I don't know when I shall he thro'!
?Southern Christian Advocate, j
? o ?
C. M. Reaves, of Fairmont, N. C..
was in Conway on business one day
last week.
* * * * *
Purchase carbon paper, typewriter
ribbons, onion skin and second sheets
at The Her,aid office/
Stop that
Fripma (
You can be free of its itching
and danger of spreading!
Amazing results have been produced
by S. S. S. in cases of eczema, pimples,
blackheads and other skin eruptions.
S. S. S. will lead you into a world
"S.S.S.
'zrd. tf
eczema y
^
B. 3. S. will pcor* to you In your own cam
tho "how" ?w! why" of it* re markftbU
Blood-CUanting Power!
you probably have never known before,?a
world of joy, where pure blood
shows through clear, ruby-tinged faces,
where clear eyes shine, where strong
light and love is welcome, where embarrassment
is no more! If you have
been troubled with eczema, and you
have used skin applications without
number, make a test yourself, on yourself,
with a bottle of S. S. S., one of the
most powerful blood cleansers known.
S. S. S. makes the blood rich and pure,
and when your blood is freed of impurities,
your stubborn eczema, rash,
tetter, skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads,
acne and blotches are bound to
disappear. There are no unproven
theories about S. S. S.; the scientific
resuus or eacti of Its purely vegetable
medicinal ingredients are definitely
known and admitted by authorities.
S. S. S. helps build blood-cells?that's
why it Is such a powerful body builder, i
It will fill out your cheeks, help you ,
regain lost weight. S. S. S. is sold at
all good drug stores. The large size
is more economical.
? d ^ makes you feel
Vkeyounejf ogam
?""?m
Page Ho. 5
KU KLUX KLAN
HAS MEETING
On Friday evening", May 18th, there
was an open lecture at the court
house on the object, aim, and purpose
of the Ku Kiux Klan, delivered
by Willis L. Smith, one of the original
sixteen members of the order.
The speaking took place at S o'clock
that night and was attended by a
crowd of people wanting to know
about the Ku Klux Klan.
There was no admission charged,
ro col'ections taken up. Ladies, ministers,
and lawyers were especially
invited.
The meeting was advertised by
means of circulars widely distributed
and on which it was stated:
"An intelligent statement by an intelligent
man. All questions frankly
and fully answered, without trickery
or evasion. Those who criticize
should be present; those who desire
to know the truth about the Klan
should be there; those who fully believe
all the bad they hear about the
Klan and none of the good?they
should certainly be on hand to hear
Mr. Smith, who knows his subject as
a Music Master knows his notes.
Here is entertainment and enligghtment
of high order. He fair?attend
this meeting."
o
A CAMPAIGN AGAINST AUTOMOW
LK KILLINGS
The horror of the annual slaying bv
automobiles has grown to such extent
that there are definite beginnings of
a movement for public safety. The
court in Philadelphia recently sentenced
a wealthy and prominent banker
t<> six to ten years imprisonment for
killing three persons while he was
driving in a drunken condition. In
the* same city a few davs later another
man was sentenced to four to
eight years.
A medical authority in New York
declares that a large number of the
killinrrs ,?re due to drivers being under
the influence of whiskey or drugs,
and iT'res rigid examination ac to
personal fitness before a driving license
is allowed.
One of tire most illuminating' publications
om tlin ?11 {<?#?
v..v I wi i c ci\.
driving has recently been issued by
the Pennsylvania Rairload. The enlightened
selfishness, which is about
the best cubstitute and reenforcement
of humanitarian sentiment, that led
j the lviilroads of the country to their
campaign against reckless driving last
verr ^ocu'ts in considerably reducing
casualties. The present careful report
is based on the observation of
over a hundred thousand automobiles.
97 per cent of all drivers were found
to be careful. Therefore the elimination
of only three per cent of all
drivers would almost entirely -vit an
end to the terrible gr/ide fro-sing: accidents.
The railroad claims that to
remove 12,000 grade crossings on its
system fould cost half' a billion dollars
and be an impossibility in a generation.
Trucks are the greatest offenders.
as they constitute only 11
per cent of the machines, but supply
9Q nAV 1 *
?>' jji.i vcia u i me ill'CHlClUS. L5US
driver,. were in only four ac^'donts
out of a hundred thousand cars. M.iny
instances occurred of autoists being
I injured or killed, as survivors admitI
.ted, from trying to beat the train
across. Seventy drivers actually
drove square into the side of the
moving trains.
moving trains.?Sou. Christian Advocate.
TO TOP DRESS
COTTON EARLY
Clemson College.?Producing- cotton
under boll weevil conditions is a
race between the farmer and the weevil,
with the weevil having the advantage,
for he gets iirst choice at the
cotton bolls. To offset this it is necessary
for the farmer to follow these
practices which will hasten the growth
of the cotton plants so that it will
have set a crop of bolls before the
weevils have increased in sufficient
numbers to get the entire crop. One
of the best ways to do this, the agronomists
say, is by early fertilization.
in.. -* ?
wii.ii reuuny avuuaoie sources of material.
The function of ammonia as a
plant food is to promote rapid growth
early in the life of the plant thereby
assisting it in building- a large framework
upon which the crop of fruit
may be borne. For this reason it
should be applied early. Many farmers
have followed the plan, and usually
with a fair degree of success,
of applying all of the ammonia before
planting. This may not always
be the best practice, however, for
heavy rains immediately before and
just after planting will cause some of
the readily available nitrogen to t>e
leached out and lost, especially on
light sandy soils. Probably the better
plan is to apply a portion of the nitrogen
before planting and the remainder
immediately after chopping. In this
way the plant receives a supply of
readily available nitrogen just at the
time it is most needed for the develop
ment of the plant. Late applications
have sometimes paid well, but ordinarily
are not to be recommended, as
the tendency in that case will be to
promote late growth, which will delay
the maturity of the bolls already
set. This will assist the weevil in his
work of destruction.
Nitrate of soda is the standard material
for side applications, although
good results have been obtained in e*perimments
conducted at Clemson
College and elsewhere thioughout the
State, with sulphate of ammonia and
other less well-known materials.
Cyanamid has given very good results
in most tests, but if used care
must be taken not to allow it to touch
the plant as it will cause the leaves
to shed if applied to the piant.
J