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<$> i <j> HOME DEMONSTRATION ^ r>; ! <?' <?> $> & <* ' <?> ??s <?> & '?> ^ ^ ^ Itinerary for Week. Tabernacle?Tuesday, October 31, 3:00 P. M. Bethel-Garmany?Wednesday. >i> j vember 1, 3:00 P. M., at school. Silverstreet?Thursday, November j 2. 3:00 P. M., at school. Midway?Friday, November 3, 2:00 P. M., tt school. Little Mountain?Friday. November 3, 3:15 P. M., at Mrs. Long's. Home demonstration girls, ?tten- j tion: All sewing club girls are ar-; gently requested to have work allot-, for the vear finished this week.1 Tht demonstration agent. Miss Ber-j rie, wishes all work to reach htr not i later than November 28. The 9thj will be given to judging and arranging exhibits in the Legion hall. All canning exhibits from cooking and , sewing clubs rrfust also be at the; hall on tht 8th, or morning of the 1 9th. No exhibits will be arranged! on November 10th and 11th. Wo-] men's clubs will pietse abide by rules ( for girls clubs, let's all be on time i with each phase of the work and j make this fair a big success. The farm women's council to meet I with Tranwood club. Tranwood community has taken J the initiative and will entertain the j far mwomen's council of Newberry j county on Novemoer 16th, at Miss} Alma Sease's home. There has been | CABBAGE! New York State D They are going at < > Car arrived Men order before they a re X 3 V You c&n'i affor^ ;v Then why keep o ? * v Persistent, irdi 25 Will rid your 25c 1 A gen mmamm mmmanmm I some confusion m the minds of a few club members as to who belonged to the council. Kvery home demonstration club member in the couniv is a member of the council. Tranwood is eaaer to entertain and hopes to have a large attendance. If the secretary of each club will notify Mrs. C. A. Matthew?, Xewberry. S. C.. how many members expect to attend, it wil Ibe great help in preparing for the meeting. Miss Elizabeth Forney, in charge of women's work and specialist in dairying, anil .Miss Christine South, state ;igent, will be present and will have inspiring talks for you. Come. Market. The market managers wish to request all parties who have meat for sale to engage same ahead of time. By doing otherwise more meat is brought in than can be disposed of. Unless the product is engaged it wilf not be put on sale uniil all the other is sold. The proceeds for the past" week were 104.50. Farmers w:,i please remeirner that we have a market day on Wininesdav and r.?ed nroduce. 12 Generations in One Year! There are about 12 generations of flies in one year! They are the fastest breeding of ail household pests? and the most dangerous to your health! Wipe them out! DESTROY them everywhere! Use Royal Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. Positive death to all flies. $3.09 per gallon, with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by Mayes Drug store. CABBAGE! anish for Kraut, a song, day. Give us your j gone* ^ocsry Co 1 ,1 mi ?w? ? ? I I j ft kTF?8 ! i i ' ! d to raise ?hem n feeding them/ diligent use of place of rats i L c y at ! ??W8?SRV, S C g I i I ' BONAR LAW HEARD I BY SCOTCH FOLK Prime Minister Speaks at Glaijjo-.v? Explains How He Resumed Leadership of His Party Glasgow, Oc:. 22.?A routing; ovation was sdven Prime Minister Bonar Law when he rose to add res? an audience of 1.000 persons in St. Andrew's hail ronisrht and set forth the nv?rwirkM-??i nrsiin whi.-h his Tiartv stood. He devoted the opening: of his speech to an explanation of how he j came to resume the leadership of his ; party. i ; This came about, said the prime minister, when it was realized that the coalition was losing ground and a split in the party was inevitable, not through intrigues, but owing to discontent in the constituencies throughout the country, which were i | clearly determined to terminate the 'party representing labor done. Bonar La v's so- d:!i 1\ t*g?! v c-n-eri i ed the same grounds as his afternoon | existing parliament and start afresh under different conditions. ; Bonar Law said he believed i* would have added to ths strength c" labor to have set up a party, en the one hand, representing opinions op ' posed to labor and, on the other, a speech and his r.ij -t?on manifesto. lie emphasized the u.'g-'iu-y of a Near .Eastern se:tle;:.ie-it a?id the necessity i of showing an .nt^mion : ? ^e equally fair to .both Turks and (iveeks. lip ' bslieveii thai there was no danger of either Turkey or Greece declip.n.* to accept the tied von ox the peace conference. ! The real difficulty In foreign affairs was the reparations ouestion, but he did not despair of its solution; , he could not agree that Germany was ; unable to pay anything. There was no diffrr^r.ro in aims as between Enc . land and France in this question, but only a difference in the means of attaining them. In general European interest England and France must remain Together. Again hisisron tn? importance of maintaining good relations with 'the United S:ares and bringing the J United States into the league ci* nations, thereby strengthening the league, he said the government did not desire to make Gallipoli a second Gibraltar and expressed the hope that the treaty with Turkey would enable i England to bring her troops home. | He then turned to internal problems and promised that he would observe patience while the Irish government was trying to carry out the Anglo-Irish treaty. He believed further economics would be effected by readjusting the work of the governi , 1 _ j ment departments ana it was- nis } purpose to abolish the ministry of : pensions. Generally speaking the premier ad: vacated minimum legislation and J more cr less leaving things alone. In conclusion he reminded his hearers ; that whatever government was re; turned there wrre -bound to be disappointments. but if his party came i into power they would do their best , to face the inevitable problems. I London, Oct. 20.?The king at j Sandringh-im today signed a nrochu ' mation dissolving parliament, which i had lived four of its constitutional ; live years, and summoning the new i- parliament to meet November 20. ijThe country is now without a parlia; ment. but has plenty of candidates i for the next one. ! The only notable event of the day was the issuance of Premier Bonar Law's manifesto. Thh contained no ; remarkable surprise, and the greater part of it was devoted to enlarge| ment of his policies outlined at the i TTninnist; meet.'vie* which elected him ! leader. He proposes to abolish the 1 cabinet as expensive and unconstitutional by the opponents of the late government, and to transfer British ! representation at the league of na! * ^ tions to the foreign office. He intends to ratify the Irish treaty and call the British dominions to a conference to develop empire af1 fairs. There \v.is no .statement of | policy in the management of British affairs in the Near East and that is liked to bo demanded by Bonar Law's : campaigning critics. The prime minister made his first ' campaign rpeech today at Glasgow, where, being of Scotch extraction, he had an enthusiastic welcome. He reaffirmed the points of his manifesto. The former premier. Lioyn ueorge, did not waste his day. He spoke before a 1:rge audience of non-conformists in "Whitfield tabernacle in London, where there was plenty of cheering. Lloyd Gecrge was in his breeziest form. Earlier in the day he [ and Lord Birkenhead were guests at I the annual oyster feast given by ihe f Colchester municipality. Although it was supposed to be a non-partisan social affair Lord Birkenhead ma vie a I defense of the Conservative members f * of the cabinet who stuck by Lloyd ' George. The former premier made 1 ... : :-i few remarks without bringing m politico. j NEGRO STATE FAIR TO BE HELD IN COLUMBIA' | i Columbia. Oct. 21.?The necrro' fair will be hold in Columbia. :> usual. following the state fair, according ; to announcement yestere.ay by i?r.; John Goodwin, who na.- been head*?f the no ltd fa'r association f or the j past ten years. They h ive placed ad-j vertisements in every necrro paper in j the .--fate and hope for a b:tf?cr and 1 better fair than they held last year, j The colored fair begins October I 81st and will close November 3rd.; This is the week following the fair; ,he!d by the whites and the exec utive o-Kcials of rhe ne.tcro fair .ire assured ' by the officials of the white fair asso- j ciation that many of the exhibits! placed here at the fnir next week will' remain nuaci ror i.ie nej;:u iiin un : next week, thus offering the great| crowds expected at the negro fair an "opportunity to see many of the things exhibited at the white fair which they j may not be able to see otherwise. All of the exhibits from Clemson ' college, which occupy one half of the i big steel building, will be shown at j the negro fair. An effort is being j made to have full exhibits from all j of the leading negro colleges. ' Features of the agricultural work! being done by the many negro farm ! demonstration agents in the state j will he on exhibition at the necrr > fair. J. E. Dixon, farm demonstration I agent among negro planters in Rich- J land county, is general director of j this feature. He is being assisted by! .Trt'nn AT DrtnJrlv nf thr- St'.te A. nnd M. collcge at Orangeburg. Daniels! has charge of the extension work tff; .State college. : Many new features will be put on; at the negro fair this year. They will have fireworks *hree nights. One ofj the biggest carnivals that has everj come this wny will '00 secured. The leading officers of the fair are; .T. H. Gcodwin. president; R. >V.; West-bury. superintendent and A. W.! Hill, secretary. Dr. Goodwin said; that the big game of football be-! twee:: ALie-n university 2nd State' < 'He ^0 rhat is a i ways attended byj grea. crov?cU will be on Thursday of; the f."*: which Is -school day. Wiii Display Many Exhibits ?.Iany and varied exhibits will be' displayed at the negro fair this year j according to the interest be":rg mani-j festeu by many leaders of organiza-' tion> among the negroes throughout! the siate. Bishop Chappelle said yes-! terdav. in speaking after services in the Bethel A. M. 1*". church, that Al-j lcn university will have more exhib-j its at the fair this year than ever, I and that the African church people will make a good showing at the fair.; T. H. Wiseman, D. P.. pastor of Bethel church, said in making his after service talk to his congregation yesterday that the ministers of Co1 r* - ?1 . - ',n f Vl Zil tf l!f l']4\ i;i ^av fair this year as they would like to see this sascciation come up to the expectation of 211 and grow. In this the Rev. I). F. Thompson of the First Calvary Baptist church, the Rev. J. C White cf Zion Baptist church, the Rev of Sidney Park and other ; ministers of city churches are p!:*n' ?iir?cr with their people to have special booths at the fair with articles collected from anion? thy best things negro men and women of Columbia h;ve made in their shops and elsewhere. ^ | The spirit for a bigger fair is growing and it is quite likely that thousands of people will attend the negro ! fair this year. There is a little more prosperity among negro planters and nnp.iiiviio'itic Thev alro hone liloL ..1 to tare the best arrav of needle work i ion exhibition ever seen at the fair. ; To carry out this idea they have planned to have all teachers of home ec1 onomics and the special supervisors : of negro rural schools under the auspices of the Jeanes fund put on exhibition a sample of their best work which will take up considerable space ?nd bring1 to the fair grounds work i thar, will educate and inspire. : Thomas A. Williams of Newberry is treasurer of the fair association and has (been for yesrs. Ke has the confidence of the negro leaders throughout the state and has never been opposed for hi; place. It is largely due to the influer.ee of T. A. j Williams of Newberry, H. B. Rikard or Prosperity and Will Wallace of Whitmire that hundreds 01 negroes from the Piedrr.ont are encouraged to attend the fair each year. 10 Days to Hatch! It takes tcn days for the egcjs of a roach to hatch?so if you keep Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder around for a few days, the old ones wii! carry ir into the nests before they die?ar.d as the young hatch, they will be destroyed ton! Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder costs 10 . and 25c. Sold and guaranteed by Mayes Drue: store. -m^rr ... Mr. Xk-kvlns Holmes, now of Greensboro. a?'rer a business visit to Columbia, spent the week-end in Xewborry with his mother. Mrs. 0. McR ll.-ilm;?. - ^y. j.. gyi 5'\" L; ' . ' .r.' * ;.; ; - y / < :V ' '< :iK; \ ? V\;-? The ;]Cod ing ability price class lending c-.?i a grade \vi Mere than tested idle a. most pc and ea^y Max'veli r Cere! rin ar. I ;:i c'fV-fnc her rru?t Cv*rt rcv--rv? t Clvb C>u; Carolina 539 I ' \/\ J^\ JL * J$eL? -A/s. Gar-to. *-rn.^ i r,= gUBTiTii'i Miiiiui? wmnM^iuajagsasaaa ! B ftlS^ \ SPECIAL'SIX SEDAN ^ r%F*r\ ! ^2U.3U_ i/svj Judg^ts C There' the Stuc ! ' r You n on the s youcxar comes ei you tc'.ii' j ?? No \vc EQUIPMENT carries s of line. Automatic windshield facrinatt wr*>3er- mony of R-ar-vifP* T.irror. coriplct* B?:aded rad: atcr. and the Exhaust hc-ter. elegancc I Courtesy light. Jeweled eight-day clock. The be Cowl ventilator. the haru ' Thief procf transmission ssr.c. B Iock- where th Rain viscr. handed c i r Opslescent ccrncr lights. niore the 8 Massive headlights. Artistic coach lamps. | Four doors that swing wide open. , Simple automatic wir.d^w r,t S lifts raise or lower plate- 5-Fsi g'ais windows. f Coupr-1 I H (?-Pa; 1 Scrd-n.. ; i I I Phone ] T H I S IS A | 3iyj_ "J |P* -Jfi-L * v? pimp .?j?, nmri - -^r ?-^vs1 1? " *" ?"? f ?... . ...w ? ?,?- -? ..?V iVvr-.-V - ;/ \\ '- ' - -V \ . /' %^jp/ "J ' v f" ... ' aiL-*- -. <1/ f \ ' < i r \ T '.\ _ __ "? *- ~. ? r rr* ** V?, > . . ; ; f \ (-r :r >'- / v- * ?li ? , , ii-i Lvlaxwell has demonstrated bu never equalled by any eev . l:\ o Ioratory -est co.?cu*c; entiSc schcoL it ectxiaily ne; ith a percentage ofI23 in hi 130 much. Mgfae r priced cars s u to :: thj reccr; v/criu I engine. perfect car rolling bearings enabled tl o perform suck an unparaiie] r.r-y -V- I iror.t t; - < i v. -uc!'. :l.*r.o?:r.:ar dram npelamps; Alcmsre lubrication: rr.otcrcl n; nnusuaii*/ ic~.; spring new type w itcr-ti^hr windsl sir.s t!:ct opon cidh tits decrs. Pricis L o. b. Dc :X ?">' ' : Tour;;:.: C'.-r, j."> Ilaad^cr. ? . rourPascziZ'-z Ctr./ \ $1235; S-\!an, S , Auto Cemp< .rv Qooa ^ r i: i r y-* ''3. / ,-? i M w fe / i_j a\ \\/ \\/ s-H ,<r V\ f5:' 11 * . \ V / L>i ? VA .; / (d.>. ? ' - '/ . *- _j??^e? ft _ * =*= - .iu J t^igxcsi-zea-^jw 7 ' V'V., i -: luaaty?Ther '- -^rnethincr nllurfnc nVnf- t*. & aocut it j5 mounted iebaker Special-Six Sedan. pendable Spcc:a! has added new : otice it when you pass one Stucefcqkerwhere itreet. It grows on you as mne the c:-r s derails. xt he- CcT,T?are its a /en more pronounced when durance rccordc, - the wneel and dnve :t. equipment and i mder the Special-Six Sedan 1 uch an anneal: Its beauty ? a.^'a'!0,1.'"0^ finish and appointrr.t-Tts ouality first-tr, a you. The delightful tar- _?"e ***15 n< color in the upholstery, the ,nsic v a-u" ;ncss ci the appointments coft carpeting afford real Ycu. can have ?and at a new low price. Quality of Studcl 70 years of bus >dy is a striking example of manufacturing i licraft or Studebaier arti- them?an i in t! tiilfc in Studebalcer t>lrnts for-doLar value i: e cosehrr.aker's art ha. been icv/n from father to son for The name Sin m two generations. car in^ares satisf MODELS AND PRICES-o. j.icte :GHT-f,IX I SP2CIAL-ST5C is., 112' V/. 3. i 5-Plss.. !jr V/. 3. 7-1 40 H. P. | 50 21. P. ; $ 975 Touring $1275 ] Tour :r (3-?ri33.;.- S75 HcaG3tcr(2-??a;r..).-1230 i Spcec R->3d:tcr Roadsters-Pas*.).. 2275 j Course.) ? i*25 Coupe (4-Pa3s.) 1275 Scda: 1550 Sedan. 2050 1 Scda: Cord Tiros Standard Equipment Mc HARDY MOWER Distributer 300 Nov.berry, S. r. S T U D S B A K E 5 re 1 r" "ts - j ' ... >?r e?M .--'i lissi ' : * :'i \ r ' " " ':K > .*) j>. f ' ' ' . '-A ?p%] i \;0fj i 7 : " n:C'i?z rr;?v :ecl by a , 1 ?0 {.id r:hrrear. ^ j i * inviiany t i a. yniy baianco p cr< > r-- H - w o _ ^ \r.ci VPP t\ lie at r:vo;i ^8*>; ^ 335 any * T T ' K S ? | . i - / I .4 f; ^ s > x^y^^r^xsnzzxtKtemwmam'M It i rrice i I cn the same de-Six chassis that ame to the name vercarsare known, ppearar.cc, its en, its comcort, its ts recognized reliar within hundreds >ricc. Judge k on en price?because > indication of its confidence in the >aker cars?in the iness succcss and ntegritv back of le sterling doilar>uilt into tl:em. !v^h-.V(?r r,r> vri'.ir action! tries EIG-SIX /2tf' V/. B. 60 ii. P. ing $1050 Jst?r(4 Pus3.) 1785 se (4-P3C3.).... 2275 3 2175 i (Special).. .. 2550 : YEAR