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rVJ S i ? BISCUIT | Froi I T>ISCUIT! What de'E il light this word sugB gests. So tender they fairly * - 1 i r (melt in the moutn, ana or such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satisfied. These are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unusual recipes. Biscuits 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening % cup milk or half milk and I hair water Sift together flour, baking powder and salt, add shortening and rub in very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about one inch in thickness (handle as little as possible); cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. Royal Cinnamon Buns VA cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening , 1 egg -* cop water % cup sugar i ' 2teaspoons cinnamon * 4 tablespoons seeded raisins Sift 2 tablespoons of measured ~ j sugar witn nour, stui <um warning powder; rub shortening In lightly; add beaten egg to water And add slowly. Roll out H inch "Bake u i '/ ANOTHER WORD. | My article in the last issue about j the trip to Oconee and Anderson as ; a subject, grew so long that we omit-! ted to say a few things that we desire j to say since we have been writing , about this section. I want publicly to thank Mr. J. A. Steck editor and publisher of the good old Keowee Courier for the many courtesies he has extended to. i t me in the work I had of taking the i - - - 1 census, and of course 1 canea 10 see j fiim on this trip. The Courier is one! of the oldest papers in the State, and j as one of the best of the country j weeklies. It has always been so con-! siderott and Mr. Steck has kept it up! to the standard of his worthy pre-J decessors. And by the way he is the. son of the Rev. Dr. J. Steck who was i at one time pastor of the Lutheran Church in Newberry and is remembered by many of the older citizens of the town. And his sister Miss? tirVtrk marripH Tiswver Robert, JldbUC ?liu - T. Jaynes also lives in Walhalla and \ his mother and two other of the sis-1 ters are living there. Mr. ?>teck had I one of the most beautiful homes in | the up-country and but recently sold' it to Mr. Alexander the treasurer of i * ' ' Oconee county. If I had just known J he was going to sell I would have [ made an effort to raise the price and I move to this good town. 0 . 1 And then there is Auditor D. A.} > . Smith who knows Oconee county like *' a book and who. gave me very valu-^! 'able assistance, and Treasurer Alex- j ? " - ? " J .11 I ander and Sheriff Alexander ana an j the others have been very nice and; v courteous and I will always have! -pleasant recollections of my trips.to! Oconee. And speaking of the Alex-] .. . anders a brother is sheriff of the J county and another brother is State ' senator from the good old county of! Pickens, and they are all very clever? fellows and I appreciate their help and cooperation in the work which I 1 had in hand. ?o? There have been some very pleasant features connected with the work j of supervising the census. I have! formed many new acquaintances j and friendships among the people of | the third district and all of the peo- i pie including the county officials and' the newspaper editors have been exceedingly nice to me and have given great assistance in the work. WHAT ?F% 'MLS THE' jr. CHI1D Chances are it's WORMS?if the child is languid, irritable and restless m sleep, i'ou can jig Dr. Thacher's S Worm Syrup ?| a Perfectly harmless. Old doc- jKa tor's prescription in use for j9E 9E SO years. At your drug store. a| K THACHER MEDICINE CO. jg gfc Chattanooga, Tenn.. U. S. A. Eg? Another Royal Suggestio: 'S, BUNS anc m the New Royal Cook ! I 4 BAI/lg VIVIMIk. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure . I nth Royal and 1 I would be grlad if the department would announce the population of 1 some of the towns in the district in- j. eluding Newberry so that the people , might know what the count shows in j 1920. I am not permitted to give j 1 out any figures, and I reckon it is i1 well, because there might be a slight; j change when the official figures are | < made and some slight errors might; j cause the official figures to differ from mine. Only two of the towns in | this district have had the population . published, Anderson and Greenwood. I mentioned that I made a stop at |. Autun and met Mr. Ben M. Aull who is a son of Mr. W. B. Aull who is in charge of the cotton oil mill at Pendleton and a former Newberrian, Mr. , B. M. Aull is in charge of the Autun manufacturing company and is doing well. He is interested in orange groves down in Florida and on account of visits to the land of flowers does not find much time to visit his old home county. Mr. W. B./ Aull hns madp a fine success of the Pendle-* ton oil mill and was on a trip to New Orleans when I was up that side the last time. On a former visit I spent a few hours with him and his good wife in the good old historic town of Pendleton, and there are some j mighty nice and comfortable looking j old homes here and beautiful flower! yards that have a real homelike ap- : pearance and make one feel like he would not mind pitching his tent in this beautiful and historic towri. This ! town at one time was a favorite summer resort for many Charleston peo-j pie and many of them had their own 1 homes here and some of these old time places are beautiful at this season and a little later wi$h their fine flower gardens and shade trees' And by the way, there is in the public square of this place one of those sun dials that I spoke of in a former article. I found one at the old Petti- j grew place in McCormick and then I i was told that there was one in the j yard of Mrs. Clara McCrary in Newberry, and now I find one in Pendleton. And one time and for a long , time I was of the opinion that the J sun dial at Barnwell was the only | one in the State. I have no doubt : now that there are possibly many more of these relics of the past in <5rmtVi Cnrolina. E. H. A. j j Meetings at Mollohon and Oakland. ! j Southern Christian Advocate. ! We are glad to report that our i ; work on Mollohon and Oakland charge ' : is progressing1 nicely. All of our church conference claims have been paid in full. We have held two meetings, and as a result of these meetings ten persons have been added to the charge. Rev. C. L. Harris of Greenwood did the preaching for our Oakland meeting. He is a splendid preacher and a devout man of God, and has added many mere friends to his large list, and had we not been forced to close the meeting on account of influenza he would have I won many souls for the Kingdom. Rev. .Ray Anderson of Laurens, who is known by many, and loved by all who know him, did the preaching at Mollohon. The Lord was with us, souls were converted and added to ! the church. Thirty-two persons have I joined the church this year, and i j others are thinking of doing so. j We are proud of our little country: | church, Jalapa. The folks all j I around Jalana are our friends, and! i i I I ROLLS | Book th?>k on f.onr^d bnnr^J "brnp'i I with melted butter, sprinkle with | sugar, cinnamon and raisins. i Roll as for jolly roll; cut ini.o ' inch pieces; plac;.* with cut ! elzes x:r? on well-greased pan; sprinkle with a nttie sugar ana Eg cinnamon. Bake in moderate Kg even oO to f>3 minutes; remove jjg from pan at once. Parker House Rc^s 3 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 5* 6 teaspoons Royal Baking: ag Powder 83 2 tablespoons shortening gs cups milk g| Sift flour, salt ond baking powder together. Add melted shortening to milk and add slowly to dry ingredients stirring until smooth. Knead lightly on floured board and roll out % inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter. Crease each circle with back of knifo one side of center. Butter the small section and fold larger part well over the small. Place one inch apart In greased pan. Allow to stand 15 minutes In warm place. Brush each with melted butter and bake in moderate oven 15 to 20 minutes. } FREE Write TODAY for the New Rnr?i Cook Book: con tains 400 other recipes just as deligrh*ful as these. Will show you how to add interest snd variety to your meals. Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fntt/m Street 0 Sew York City j r _ o 99 le oure BMBM???W we are glad for the time to come for us to ue among tnem. We have many friends at Mollohon and Oak-j land among other denominations asj well as our own. We want to thank the people for! their kindness to us, the nice furni-! fcure for the parsonage, the good things to eat, the nice presents they have given us, and the glad welcome, seasoned with smiles, with which they, always greet us. We want to express our hearty; appreciation to the Mollohon Ma<ni-! facturing company, for the nice little five-room bungalow parsonage and their fine contribution to tne pastor's salary, and Oakland Mills for rln?io+<nri Wq Viorfl navar nclkPrl lUCli. UV/liatiVil. WW K, im.v MV * these companies for anything we did not get. May God bless them all. A. E. Smith. | FURNITURE MAN ! PRAISES TANLAC ' ? " I Andersen Dealer Took Eleven Bottles For His Ills. I . i HAD SPENT MUCH. i Tanlac Gave Him Relief and Hit General Condition Was Improved, He Says. "Tanlac is a good medicine and has done some wonderful things for suf-. ferers. It is particularly good for' stomach troubles, as I know from having taken Tanlac. Other mem-! bers of my family also are taking Tanlac." In these words, W. M. Myers, a well known furniture dealer of 1305 South Main street, Anderson, S. C., summed up his high opinion of j the merits of this remarkably fifiei remedy. "I suffered from kidney trouble, and I also was bothered with liver and bladder ailments and constipation. I suffered long and severely with a pain in my left side, which baffled all the treatments I ever tried for it, and I even had to undergo an operation. All that time I spent a great deal of money seeking to restore my good health, but I failed to get the relief I sought. "The advertisements of Tanlac caught my attention and I began tak-. ing it. My general condition was improved, and the remedy gave me j relief from my troubles in a general 1 1 TnnloP way. 1 tooK eleven uotucs ui ?am^, and if it had not helped me I would not have taken so much." Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C., Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Little Mountain Drug Co., Little Mountain, S. C., W. 0. Hollowav, Chappells, S. C., Whitmire Pharmacy, Whitmire, S. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have qualified as Executors of the last Will and Testament of Dr. James K. Gilder, Sr., deceased, in the Probate Court of Newberry county, South Carolina. , All persons holding claims against said estate will present the same, duly proved according to law, to P. F. Gilder, Exchange Bank Building, Newberry, S. C. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to P. R Gilder. P. F. GILDER, 0. H. JOHNSON, Executors of the Estate of Dr. James K. Gilder, Sr., Deceased. Subscribe to The Herald and News $2.00 a year. , Corn | Pain | Stopped ! | Quick I ''Gets-It" Loosens Them So They j Lift Off in A Jiffy. I The corn pains cease as soon as < | . a few drops of "Gets-It" reach the ; oorn. It goes out of the hurting ; businees^ forever. flon^p j For a day or so the corn remains, I getting looser and looser and withj out a twinge from it Then, it gets so loose that you just lift it right I without even feelin? it. and cast it away. That's how easily and imply "Gets-It" disposes of the corn nuisance. - . "Gets-It,n the unfailing, guaranteed, moneyback corn remover, costs but a trifle at* any drug store. Mf'd by fi. Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago. I Sold in Newberry and recommended las the world's best corn remedy by IW. G. Mayes. JJJ I ^ F^TjiI |j|A % T^eBegtMedicine in the World for ISroSsWH Weak, Nervous I Run-Down Women ^ -.. >. rasM<ra|| i uei it irom your I ? druggist. j ? - MONE7 BACK - J II -,iboo(. qucstioo ?f Hunt* Salv? II fa<N ?r> the treatment of Ec2cmi. mm I P/ ^cltcr Ringworm Itch etc Don t f J 1 become d-.vourageci bfcnuse other /') treatments fo:)eci Hunt'iSalH ^a* *?heved bu^d?*oJ? of ?ucb J&jj&fulfil case* You can't lose on out KSwjfr'j]SH| Money Back Guarantee Try at ?ot Prtc# ?v P. E. WAY, Newberry, S. C. J HA % --a secret ambi i russpfl with an A1 f success is your w i ?open <x jctviu; 1 let us help you I i i l i 1 i i ! The Nation Newbe b. c matthf.ws, President. j State, Count Member a ii 0 ii f? r> r I Isy rostur I iaxSi'SSlcI of at the family tab] or two and see : ' 4- ^allCtVl I U.vJCC3li L 1 V^ilOli 1 I Postum < 1 *: a drink of delic ? should be b fifteen minute out its full-bodi< Better health a < 9 usually follow I from coffee to F "There's a j I Madeby POSTUM CEREAL CO . . i JUST REC A shipment of Player and St ner Pianos. Will save you m every day. See me at G. B. Su J. L. BOV Factory Ag , JL CRANE Wf For removing Ai I j New Locking An | 1 work. Send for I _ p Press, etc. COLUMBIA SU1 823 West Gervais Street lVE yoi ition that vou I iy one? REYOl forge quietly a *? W V I ILL YOl gs Account in thi / i to carry out yoi al Rank nf I lU i/HlUI V* s rry, South Care T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. y and City Federal Reserve Sy wmmmmmmmmmm?mmrnm?mmmmma ?? iiihi^ ?-i - -- - . 'r ' 1 I.I-1 iSg=y{ n I Coffee | ;. .e for a week ' ' I if everyone I :he change. t Cereal - | ^ rious flavor ^ oiled fully I "t s to bring 2d richness. nd comfort . a change | 'ostum. it *' " t Reason99 | .,111c., Battle Creek, Mich, ft mi ail - * ' EIVED i?nir?Vi4- C/?Vinil* en/1 Wfl?. iaigub uvuuia nuu ?? v*oney. Prices going up mmer & Sons. v \ VLES cnt \ 1EEL PULLERS ito Wheel, Gears, etc. n holds Puller on your bulletin D, Puller Arbor ./ 'PLY CO. Columbia, S. C. ' . " , 4 * U . laven't dis V ' < ' f - : ..' v; f r , .... ' ' head until ' , " i ' ' 1 * - -c . -. " ' . - ' 1 ': . " ' >: V | ' T ' J i .. is bank and ir plans? , ? i t W?...L icwueiiy 11 , to. ;' -1 W. W. CROMER Assistant Cashier. Depository ! , stem J i V- ] i