Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'v . - '1 • J He trusts you to provide the foods he needs to make him strong and sturdy Safeguard his health by keep- ina fresh and tun the thinas he eats and drink Frigwatre ■ guards against the menace of food contamination. Priceless healm protection that aaually costs less than old uncertain methods of rfriyerutioru* Ellenton, Sept. 17.—Miss Mary Forenuunv of Allendale, arrived here Tuesday for a visit of several days With relatives. She spent Friday ahd Saturday in Augusta, y- Mrs. Frank D. Bush has returned to her home here after a delightful visit in Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson and Miss Annette DickinsolT were visitors in Augusta Tuesday. Mrs. Earle v Greene,, Mi** Lucille Hiers and Miss tdVeiine Glyihp spent Wednesday afternoon in Augusta. ' Quite a number of Ellenton people attended the circus in Augusta Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richards, Mrs. E. H. Adkinson, of Beech Island, Mtr. and Mrs. W. P. Cassels, of Johnston Mrss Campbell Davenport, Miss Belle Bailey and Miss Elizabeth Davenport, of North Augusta, were here Thurs day afternoon to attend the reception at Mrs. H. N. Cassel’s home. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hankinson, of Meyer’s were in Ellenton Tues day afternoon. ~ ; Mrs. W. D. Bush, Mrs. C. G. Young blood, Miss Tut Youngblood and N. S. Brinkley saw “What Price Glory” in Augusta Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunbar were visitors in Augusta Thursday. Mrs. E. R. Buckingham. Mrs. P. H. Buckingham, Mrs. T. S. Dunbar, Sr. and T. S. Dunbar, Jr., were visitors in Augusta Wednesday. FIRE AND WATER DAMAGE IS DANGEROUS TO ALL COTTON be SURE to PROTECT YOUR HOLDINGS In a year where there is a tendency to hold cotton for higher prices, there is always inevitably loss from weather damage and frequently fire losses. Be sure to shelter your cotton properly and insure it against destruction by fire. v AMPLE WAREHOUSE FACILITIES and MONEY FOR LIBERAL ADVANCES These things combine to make Augusta a splendid market for farmers throughout this territory who want to combine safety with convenience. Here you get low in surance and storage rates and liberal ad vances on any cotton held in storage, bonded \ warehouses and experienced cotton men to handle your products, insuring maximum returns in the way of prices for the different grades offered for sale on the Augusta market. ^ * • Get the Greatest Benefits Obtainable . Through Selling Your Cotton on a Big Market. ( «— The Augusta Cotton Exchange — AUGUSTA, GEORGIA * f O NE of the most important things to watch is refrigerator temperatures. High or fluctuating temperatures actu ally tnvttt food contamination. A con stant low temperature is a vital necessity if baby 's foods arc to be safely kept. Frigidairc provides a margin of safety that replaces doubt with certainty. It gives you constant cold-storage temperatures that you hsiow are safe. And now you can buy a complete Frig- idaire with Duco finished enamel lined steel cabinet—all ready to attach and operate from any electric outlet—for the amazing price of only $i8of.o.b. Dayton. All models can be purchased on liberal General Motors term*. Visit our Salesroom today. .v\\S\ NX ^ Mil""' Williston Hardware Co. Williston, S. C. FRIGIDAI RE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ^ always use ^ ClauS sens Bread , s'has more teed value ' Books and Fountain Pens When in Augusta visit Walker’s Book Store and Magazine Agency, at 213-215 Seventh Street. Where you will find books on all subjects—Song and Religious Books. Year Magazine subecrip- tiona accepted at lowest prices. We repair Fountain Pens.. Also seil them at popular pricea. r iu- Jor Economical Trantporlotiom INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager. MONEY TO LOAN Loan* made tame day received. No Red Tape HARLEY & BLATT Attomeys-at-Law BarnwelL S. C. W -y KODAKERS! Send your films to us for develop ing and printing. One day service. Write for pricea. Lollar’s Studio 1423 Main Street COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA We sell Eastman Films Ife' Wm. McNAB ■ Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Pamoosl attention given nil baainsM -Office in Harrison Block, Main Si BARNWELL. & C 66 6 is a Prescription for Malaria, Chill* & Fever, Dengue or Biliou* Fever. It kills the germs. ML, 4 , l Selecting Good Cheese • By CAROLINE B. KING Culinary Expsrt and Lecturer on Domestic Science lOW that cheese baa become such ao important Item in our dally food—our annual per crptta consumption has Jumped to more than four pouuds, chiefly of the Swiss variety—It Is advisable to know how to select It. The holes or •‘eyes." for Instance, though frequently the subject of Jest, Indicate to a cousMerabU ex tent the quality of the cheese Small eyes hint that the process of fermentation has been slow or in complete; very large eyes Indicate too rapid fermentation. In either case, the cheese ha? lodt something in quality and flavor. The American demand, strangely enough, Is usually for an ezeep tionally large-eyed cheese. The French. German and Swiss, who znow their ntetsse, so to speak, want eyes of medium size, never larger than a 25-eent piece, in the perfect Switzerland cheese, the eyes will be of niatlium size, of regular formation, and equally distributed The color of genuine Swiss is an other Important factor. The paler cheese, the kind usually demanded here, la winter cheese, made when the cattle are subr'sting on dry fod der. It is not as finely flavored. In the opinion of connolssdnrs, as the richer colored cheeee, which la the product 'of the summer months, wbfcn the cattle are feeding on the fresh grass and bar ha In the high Alpine pastures. Cheese with Dessert So it would appear that we Amer icans are mistaken in insisting al ways on Switzerland cheese with very large eyes and pale yellow tint Cheese of deeper color, with eyes about the size of a quarter, will Invariably have a full, rich flavor. Such a cheese thinly sliced and served with a mellow apple, a cluster of grapes, a few figs or a russet pear. Just before the after dinner cup of coffee, with perhaps a toasted cracker, will provide a delicious and satisfying dessert, typical of France and Switzerland where the pie and the pudding and other sweets familiar to Americans are seldom seen, or are.served only as a sweet entree before the actual dessert which invariably includes cheese and coffee, with fruit or nuts. , Salad a la Suisse Swiss cheese crackers for serving with salad are charming adjuncts. Spread butte* thine lightly with hotter and sprinkle grated Swltze? land cheese over them, with a dust ing of pap-lka. Slip into a hot oven until heated through and lightly browned. Serve with a (Vegetable aalad. For a fruit salad a real Gwlss cheese tid oit is nudi by spreading whole wheat bread with batter, then lightly with honey and sprinkling it thickly with grated Swl'tseriand cheese. Trim neatly and oat Into finger lengths. Try a Want Ad for Results -an outstanding feature of the most Amazing Quality in Chevrolet Histoty The COACH ‘595 2L. ...*625 *695 2E&7.. *715 ?^fiy rU1$ 745 (Ouucu Only) All prices f.o.b. Fliaf. Mlchi^tt Th«T inclad* (below. ••( headline end Learn for yourself the thrill of Chevrolet performance. Come in—take the wheel of your favorite model and go wherever you like. Drive through the crowded traffic of city streets—and note the handling ease. Step on the gas on die open road and enjoy the swift sweep of the passing miles. Head for the steepest hill you know—and sea how effortlessly the Chevrolet motor will carry you up. • • « Here is performance you never thought possible except in cars of much higher price— * ' -—performance that only Chevrolet provides at prices so im* pressively low! Causey-Youqps Chevrolet Co. Barnwell, - So. Car. % m Q U A L I OW O S T