Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOME CANDY RECIPES j ? > 1 > Velvet Molasses Cand> 1 1 cup molasses, 3 cups sugar 1 cup j L boiling water, H teaspoon crecm of ] m tartar, 3 tablespoons vinegar, % cup melted butter, % teaspoon soda. K Put first four ingredients ' ?ttle I placed over front of range. As soon as boiling point ia reached, add cream 1 ft of tartar. Boil until when tried in 1 ft oold water, mixture will become brit- 1 tie. Stir constantly during last part 1 of cooking. When nearly done, add ( butter and soda. Pour into buttered 1 pans same as molasses candy. While 1 pulling, add one teaspoon of vanilla, 1 one-half teaspoon lemon extract, few ' drops oil of peppermint or few drops i of oil of wintergreen. Butter Scotch ] 1 cup sugar, hi cup molasses, 1 1 tablespoon vinegar, 2 tablespoons boil- 1 ing water, % cup butter. j i Boil ingredients together until. < when tried in cold water, mixture be- * comes brittle. Turn into a well buttered pan; when slightly cool, mark with a sharp knife in squares. This ^ candy is much improved by cooking a j small piece of vanilla bean with other < ingredients. i Rich Chocolate Caramels 2 tablespoons butter, % cup milk, Vi J cup sugar, 1 cup molasses, 4 squares ] chocolate, 1 cup walnut meats, broken i in pieces, 2 tablespoons vanilla. ; J Pat butter in sauce pan and when j T melted add milk, sugar and molasses. 1 When boiling point is reached, add > _ i ehocolatefcftnd cook until brittle wnen j tried in cora^fcater, stirring occasion- j ally to prevent mixture from adheiing ( to pan. Remove from fire, beat three ? minutes, add nut meats and vanilla, j and turn ipto buttered pan. When j cold, cut in squares and wrap in par- i rafine paper. Peanut Brittle 1 pound sugar and 1 quart peanuts, i Shell, remove skins, and finely chop peanuts. Sprinkle with one-fourth teaspoon salt. Put sugar in a per- | fectly smooth granite sauce pan, place 1 on range, and stir constantly until ? melted to a syrup, diking care to keep sugar from side of pan. Add nut 1 meat, pour at once into a warm but- j tered tin, and mark in small squares. If sugar is not removed from range as ? soon as melted, it will quickly car amelize. Peppermints 1 cup sugar, 5 teaspoons boiling j water, 6 drops oil peppermint Put sugar and water into granite , saucepan and stir until sugar is dis- i solved. Boil ten minutes; remove from fire, add peppermint, beat until of right consistency. Drop from tip i of spoon on slightly buttered paper. ^ f Boll Weevil Poisoning Answering inquiries in regard to j cotton boll- weevil poisoning in < South (gaypffnft in 1921. the Division < of Entomology, Clemson College, j gives the following information: The j dusting work of the government, con ducted over an extensive acreage in i 1220, showed advantage in favor of the poisoning, and gives further en- j couragement for the probable ulti- < mate success of poisoning when the i material is property applied under ( good farming conditions and more { favorable seasons than those of 1920. It must be remembered that this work was conducted with the most approved | machinery, under the most skillful direction of capable entomologicts, and mainly in the Delta region, where farming conditions are markably uni" form. I In Alabama the work was conducted < under the direction of the Alabama ( \ State entomologist and showed in ( general favorable itisulta. Similar re- * suits were obtained by the Sea Island Station, Valdosta, Ga. I ^ The work in South Carolina showed variable results with no material gains, but it must be remembered that < weather conditions for poisoning in South Carolina in 1920 were about as ' adverse as possible: it must be further remembered that the machine sit- r uation was handicapped and that we c had everything to learn. ( Poisoning is a serious and complirated problem, ar.d our attitude must ? be conservative. The danger of over c doing it in 1921 is fully as great as in * 1920, because the weevil has reached * the injurious stage over a larger area, t A number of details must yet be work t ed out before poisoning can be gen- * erally recommended without limita- v tions to the average farmer, ( If there is one thing that we have learned more decidedly than anything 1 else, it is that the great necessity for j the planter to study the problem with ~ much greater seriousness and personal attention than heretofore. The planter who intends to learn something about poisoning is urged to secure a * moderately priced approved machine * and be prepared to apply the material < thoroughly and strictly according to 1 directions, with a view of learning the J fundamentals involved. The machine situation is not yet ] settled, and farmers arc advised to study this phase of the question with great care so as to avoid serious mis- , takes. 11 The plans for 1921 in progress in- ' elude experimental and educational work, and unless weather conditions \ are entirely unfavorable, it would ap pear possib.e to develop the poisoninf to where it could be employed mor< generally by the average farmer witr reasonable assurance of success. o Little Cotton Picked Washington, Dec. 31.?V*ry liith progress was made in gathering un larvested cotton during the last wee! the weather bureau's weekly bulle tin today announced. This was on ac jount of continued wet weather in th< aortheastern portion of the belt anc temperatures too low for outdooi ivork in the northwestern portic* Considerable low grade cotton is stil in the fields in Texas. The week averaged cold in mosi parts of the country. Some damage was done to winter ti uok in 1*exas anc to tender truck in north central Florida. Very little if any injury result ;d to hardy truck in the central Gull nates. AUDITORS NOTICE From January 1st, to February 20 nclusive, the Auditors office will b< jpened for the purpose of taking ta? eturns for the year 1921. Return; for personal property must be made &.11 changes of real estate noted. A1 Tien between the ages of 21 and 6( fears inclusive, are liable to poll an( road tax and are required to re tun same. All dogs are liable to a tax oj $1.25 each, and must be returned along with other property. Be sun ? give township and school distrid In which you reside. In returninj automobiles be sure to give name nod el, year made, style of car anc passenger capacity. Farmers o; jthers owning tractors must retun same along with all other farming Implements and machinery used oi the farm. After February 20 a penal ty of fifty per cent will be added fo; ion return. J. J. B. MONTGOMERY, l- -7t-d2-18 Auditor. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOF FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that on th< >th day of February 1921, I will appl] to the Probate Judge of Williamsburj County for Letter Disraissory as iht Executor of the last will and testi ment of F. G. Cantley, deceased. F. C. CANTLEY, Executor of the last will and testi ment of F. G. Cantley, deceased. January 4, 1921. l-6-5ti TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are hereby warnet against hunting, fishing, cutting anx s?miinc nr fcnpsnassine m any manne: whatsoever upon the lands of the un iersigned situated in Mouzon Town ship, under penalty of the law. H. E. MONTGOMERY * W. P. BAKER L. C. MONTGOMERY NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING TO DISSOLVE CORPORATION Notice is hereby given, that a meet ing of the stockholders of Tallevast hooper Company, a corporation dub :hartered under the laws of the Stat* jf South CaroHria, will be held or Mondav the 7th day of February, 1921 it twelve o'clock noon, in the otnee o1 Tallevast-Cooper Company at Ne imith, in the County of Williamsburg State of South Carolina, for the pur >6se of considering the liquidator ind dissolution of said Tallevast hooper Company* the winding up ol ts affairs, and the surrender of it? barter. Dated at Nesmith, S. C., this Src iay of January, A. D. 1921. G. B. COOPER, Sole Stockholder. Director, ane * ti f JL C rreaiaent. Mi. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Take Notice, that I will make ap ilication to W. E. Snowden, Probate fudge of Williamsburg County, al lis office in Kingstreo. S. C., on the 29th day of January, 1921, at 12 >'clock noon, for Letters Dism'spory lischarging me' as Administrator ol he Estate of Hugh Donelly, deceased ROBT ?. DON ELLv Administrator the Estate ol fugh Dc.ielly, deceased. l-6-5t k<6fi CITATION NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Williamsburg. ?y P. M. Brockinton. Esquire. Probate Judge. Whereas, Thomas Reese Wilson, node suit* to me, to grant him Letters >f Administration of the Estate of am! ffects of Ely Rose. These are therefore to cite and adnonish all and singular the kir.drcvl tnd creditors of the said Ely Reest leceeased, that they be and appear beore me in the Court of Probate. t< k* held at Kingstreo, S. C., on the 15tl; lay of January next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock ir the fore noon o show cause, if any they have. why he said Administration should not b> rranted. Given under my hand, this 3rd day >f January Anno Domini. 1921. Published on the 6th dav of January 921. in the Countv Record. P. M. RROCKINTO.N, l-7-2tc Probate Judge. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of Probate 2ourt, dated December 20, 1920, I will *11 at Public Sale on the 10th day >f January 1921, for cash to the highest bidder on the residence at Greelv.ille, of Mrs. Sallie A. Hogan in Wiliamsburg County, during the legal lours of sale, the following personal jroperty of the Estate of Sallie A Flogan, deceased, to wit: 3 Dixie Roy plows; 2 scraper stacks^; I middle buster (2-horse); 1 2-hors* ivagon; 1 1-horse wagon; 1 rake; 1 aiower; 1 buggy and harnesr; 1 cultivator; 2 saddles and bridle-s anc I mules. E. B. PITTS. Administrator of Estate of Sallie A' Hogan. 12-23-21 NOllCE OF ADMINISJ^R'S SALE I Notice is hereby given that per- j suant to an order of the Probate 1 Judge of Williamsburg county, South Carolina to me directed, I will sell at public auction at the residence of the late P. M. Casselman near Greelyville, S. C., at 11 o'clock a. m., on the 28th day of January 1921, the following described personal property: -1 One Surrey, one mower, two Wagc ons, two sows and pigs, one stalk cut. I ter, one rake, one hur | bushels of corn, one horse mule, one ' I distributor, one top buggy and hari ness, three scraper stalks, two disc i harrows, one harrow, one middle r buster, one two-horse plow, traces and slides, two cowa and one calf, and x cotton seed. Terms of sale cash. 1 G. W. ARD, Administrator of the Estate of P. M. l Casselman, Deceased. January 5th 1921. l-6-2t 1 TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned ' against trespassing on the lands of ' the undersigned in Anderson township by cutting and removing wood, hunting or fishing or allowing stock to rim at large. Any viumuon of this notice will be deaelt with according to law. J <2-30-2t G. W. CAMLIN. c NOTTCE. j The citizens of Williamsburg are ! requested to meet with the County | Delegation at' the Court House in J Kingstree on January 8th, at 12 P o'clock, noon to discuss matters for the welfare of Hie County. ' D. E. McCutchen. [ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. > r Notice is hereby given that on the i 3rd daay of February, A. D. 1921 I j will apply to the Probate Judge of i Williamsburg County for letters dis. missory of the person and estate of r Richard Dicky McCollough. J. M. BROWN, Dec. 29, 1920. General Guardian. 12- 30- 6t. [ NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the i Board of County Commissioners at 1 their regular meeting, January 4th, I and their annual meeting Thursday MAitAi'iro anoint KI/)J Z ilttliuurjr Vbili will 1 CVti ?g wiuo - for Pauper, Jail, and chaingang practice for the year 1921. Bids to include Medicine and attention to chain - gang, when not over ten miles from Court House. Reserving the right > to reject any and all bids. Board of County Commissioners. J, N, HAMMET, Clerk. Dec. 1920. 12-30-2t 1 i NOTICE. r All persons having claims against - the County of Williamsburg are hereby reouired to Ale claim with the board by Monday, January 3, 1921,and all persons owing the County are requested to make settlement on or be' fore the above date, BOARD OF COUNTY COMS., Dec. 1920. J. N. Hammet, Clerek. 12-30-2t NOTICE TO CREDITORS r All persons having claims e,?ainst ; the Estate of P. M. Casselman, De1 ceased, are hereby notified to present : same duly attested to the undersigned 1 or his Attornevs, Stoll and O'Bryan, Kings tree, S. C., and all persons in' debted to said Estate are hereby noti' fied to make payment to the underei ^ : G. w.'adr, , Administrator of Estate of P. >M. Casaelman, Greelyville, S. C. I 12-23-3t NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR I FINAL DISCHARGE | Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of January 1921, I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Williams burg County for Letters Dicmiasory as Administrator of the Estate of J. : H. Phillips, deceased. T. B. PHILLIPS. ! Administrator of the Estate of J. H. . Phillips, deceased. 12-23-5tp CITATION NOTICE 5 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. __ ! County of Williamsburg. By P. M. Brockinton Esquire Probate Judge Whereas, Thomas Reese Wilson, made suit to me, to granat him Letters of Administration of the Estat of and efffects of Corina Rose. These are therefore to cite and ::d! monish all and singular the kin.irer I and creditors of the said Corina Rose deceased, that they be ar appear before me in the Court of Probate *a bo I hold at Kingstrce, S. C. on the l r>+' day of January next after pub'-cation thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why ' the said Administration should not he ' granted. Given uder my hadd. this 3rd day of Jauary Anno Domini, 1921. Published on the 6th dav of January 1921, in the County Record. P. M. BROCKINTON, l-7-2tc Probate Judge. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS', urmvc ta niccni vr rnn. Voratton Notice is hereby given. that a meeting of the stockholders of HodgesGraham Company, a corporation duly chartered under the laws of the State | of South Carolina, will h? held on Monday, the 24th day of January. I 1921. at twelve (\'clock noon, in the ' offices of Hodges-Grahan- Comoruiv J at Cades, in the County of Williams-1 burg, State of South Carolina, for the 1 purpose of considering the liquidation and dissolution of the said Hodges-! Graham Company, the winding up #f > its affairs, and the surrender of its, ' charter. Dated at Cades, S. C., this 22nd ( ; day of December, 1920. I W. I. HODGES. . Sole Stockholder. Director and Presi-! I dent. 12-23-~t t Subscribe now for The Record. i NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHAR^ Notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of January 1921, I will apply to the Probate Judge of Wi'liamsburg County for Letters of Disj charge as the General Guardian of the person and estate of Lidia Clyde. J. W. CLYDE, 12-23-btp Guardian. TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are hereby warned against trespassing on the lands of the undersigned in Hope and Laws townships by cutting and removing wood, hunting and fishing or allowing stock to run at large. Any violation of this notice will be dealt with according to law. W. N. CLARKSON. REGISTRATION NOTICE The office of the SuDervisor of Registration will be open on the 1st Monday in each month for the purpose of registering any person who is qualified as follows: Who shall have been a resident of the State for two years, and of ? the county one year, and of the poll: precinct in which the elector offers to vote four months before the day of miction, and shall have paid, six months before, any poll tax then due and payable, and who can both read and write any section to him by the Supervisors of Registration, or who can show that lu owns, and has naid all taxes collect! ble on during the present year, prop erty in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or "re. B. E. CT * RKSON, Clerk of Board. Rub-My-Tlim is a great pain killer. It relieres pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprain, Etc. Rnb-My-Ham cores braises, cuts, burns, sores, etc. A. M. SNIDER Surgeon Dentist Railroad Ave.. KINGSTREE Full upper and Lower set $22.60 Gold crowns $7.00. Bridges $7.00 pe> I tooth. Extracting 50# per tooth or 4 for $1.00. No charge for extracting for bride or plate. Extracting free for children or persons over 70 year* of age. $$$ quickly relieves a cold. (JKAfSSK^: If you need Glasses, come to me. Single and double lenses fitted cor rectly at lowect prices Broken lenses duplicated. T. E, BA66ETT, Jeweler A few daw W6 break a cold. M. D. NESMITH, DENTIST. Lake City, & C. ECZEMAP . > NONET BACK without quctboetf Hunt's Sal.a S* fails in tbe treatment of Bcsetna, 9 Jy^Nbl| Tetter. Ringworm. Itch. ttc.bLgnT I Don't become discoursed be- f j cause other treatments failed I Af / Hunt's Salvo has relieved bus- Wa jR a deeds of such cases Yau can't \ Sv m lose on our Money Bath . Guarantee. Try it at our risk TODAY Price 75c at W. V. Broekinffton. M. I) ' i^uick Ice delivery, 'Phone 179 ' D. & B. Ice Co. I CYPRESS e . SASH \ DOORS ^ BLINDS . I i MOULDINGS ^ AND ^ ! MILLWORK I I , lOURfpiiSii Kingstree Hardware Co., I Hampton Street, Kingstree, 8. G. I r"p*ir"prftwrl II nLb 1 LiVl liii uu Ziron is a tonic medicine lor pale, weak, nervous people. Its sac- M , cess in the treatment of conditions of simple anemia and general debility UU has been shown in thousands of cases of men, women and children. U Ziron contains no dangerous, habit-forming drugs. It is a sale, mild yTj tonic, compounded in accordance with modern medical science, by fj chemists of high pharmaceutical sldll. The Scfentific Iron Tonic n UU Many men and women, grateful for the benefits they have obtained, M y write about Zlron, hoping their experiences may be helpful to ofhers. y Ixl "1 was very nervous; had bad headaches, loss of appetite and codd not yy rj sleep well at night," writes Mrs. Laura P. Smith, of Route 1 , Springfield, M Tenn. "My husband bought a bottle of Ziron, and I began taking Rand M 1^1 began to pick up. I think it is a very good tonic for run-down people. M My little boy was thin, and looked very pale and delicate. 1 gave Mm U jfl Ziron. and he mended up and is looking fine." " Sold |by druggists on a UU Money-Back Guarantee. zj. 4 ' ULI >?, FINE WOOD- WORKING Shows in Brunswick Cabinets While most people buy the Brunswick because of its superior tone and its ability to play nMpp|M? all records at their best, no one lm jra flHI overlooks the beautiful cabinet mgt III M ffM thid particular, it is aatur|VU liii 111 UM mm al that the Brunswick should be B. jHural supreme, for the House of ' ^ttSSSS^SBBB \Wm Brunswick has been noted for ' nearl>' a century for its crafts|H|| manship wood. iHHHKU iPBffll Brunswick makes its own cab- . <EHMKSte|BgSBBB hHB nets?they are not bought ooutftSsi! side. The Brunswick is built ?8t|> as a 100 per cent unit So there f^M\ is uniformity. Brunswick con^Hb^WSBS^ : ^P9tBa tr0's en^re process and evI EgsW cry quality. The Brunswick Method of reproduction is a many-year development. It brings advancements when most people thought phonographs had reached, their limit. First it brought the Ultona, the first in-buiit all-record reproducer. This great invention permits you to play pvery make of record on the Brunswick. No attachments are neccessary. At a turn of the hand the Ultona presents Ike right needle, the correct diaphragm. The result is playing such as you never heard before. This reproducer transmits the tone to the Brunswick Tone Amplifier, another new-day advancement. The old way was to have a cast-metal throat between the reproducer and the amplifier. But not so in the Brunswick. In this finer instrument the amplifier is entirely of wood, like a violin, and tone waves can expand properly, every acousuc law is uuaci<cu.HEAR, THEN COMPARE The way to fully appreciate the superiority of the Brunswick is to hear it, then make comparison. Your ear will quickly decide in favor of the Brunswick. All the hitherto lost tones are restored. Metallic sounds are absent. There is richness, fullness, completeness. You'll appreciate how far in advance the Brunswick is; you'll admire its superior tone. The proof of the pudding is?Hearing. All v/e ask you to do is to investigate the Brunswick with your own ears. STEELE FURNITURE CO. ^rmuuvick ----- _