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a? ? man I J? I in ?rw?TM HOME DEMQNSTR/ t MISS BESSIE Ct Bethel-Garmanv canning club met at the school house September 10 at 3 o'clock. The president and vice Dresident beinsr absent, the meetin'r was called to order by the home demonstration agent. The club program for September was carried out. The members present were: Misses Helen Brown, Gilette- Ruff, Vinnie Kate Leitzsey. Two members were absent. We were very glad to have several visitors that met with us. After the prcjram we played several games, which were enjoyed very much by those participating. Club Program for September. Call to order by president. Club song, "0 Father I want Ycu to Buy a Cow." Roll Call. Each member given a report of work. Minutes of last meeting by secretary. Poultry lesson. Culling the llock. Poultry house construction. Gardening lesson. Vegetables to be planted in September. Canning of pimentoes. Record books examined by a^ent. Discussion of club work. Close with the Mizpah? "The Lord ?j mi Tin watcn uetween ivie ana met vrxivn We Are Absent From One Another." The Bethel-Garmany home demonstration met at the school house September id at 3 o'clock, the meeting * was called to order by home demonstration agent, the presiding officers being absent. After general business the roll was called each lady answering by giving a record of the products she canned this season, record of milk, butter, eggs and products produced at her home within the last month. The demonstration, culling the poultry flock, was given by the home demonstration agent. Those present were Mrs. W. T. Rothrock, Mrs. B. B. Leitzsey, Mrs. John Ringer, Mrs. J.. E. Sease, Mrs. Myrtle Ruff and Mrs. M. T. Oxner. Twelve memoers were aosent. we missed them but hope they will attend the next meeting. iiiij Canning Pimentoe Pepper*. The fruits of the mild flavored , varieties of Spanish peppers (used * ?? J ** ? /\/\n \ /I l V% 4-Vin Ill Cttlliieu piiiiwtvco; uiuci nvm wiv. ordinary sweet bell pepper in that they have a much thicker meat, a very tough skin and are smooth in contour, being comparatively free from ridges; These peppers upon being heated develop a juice which, when mixed with water, makes an unpleasant slimy mixture. For this, reason no water is us&d in their preparation for salads or in canning. The peppers should be picked in the early morning and handled carefully, to prevent bruising.. This can / be done by placing them on shailow trays, from which they can be easily sorted. The medium sized uniformly sound peppers should be canned whole. The irregular broken ones may be cut in to strips and canned or used in relishes, sauces or soup mixtures. Standard Packing in Tins. , Select sound uniform peppers of medium size. To remove seeds, cut around the stem of each with a slender paring knife and remove the inside partitions. To peel, place peppers in a hot oven from 6 to 10 minutes (until the skin blisters and cracks), being careful not a allow 9 <$> < > ?> AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <$> <$> <S> "The Greater Sinner." An engagement out of the ordinary is provided by the management of the opera house in presenting the well known stage and screen star, James K. Hackett, in his lastest photodrama, "The Greater Sinner," for Tuesday. Mr. Hackett's splendid talents have for the most part been devoted to the speaking stage, and only when some specially powerful story has presented itself for picturization has this Broadway star turned those ; talents to the screen. Such an in: j stance is provided by "The Greater j Sinner," advance reports of which are said to more than sustain the large claims made for this photodrama. Reading the supporting cast are Ormi Hawley and Irving Cummings, both well known to local picture lovers. The play is in the "special" class, i telling its unusual story in five parts, and has to do with the adventures of j a young Southern girl in a certain phase of mixed society in New York ; City. "The Greater Sinner" is said j to have a special appeal for women j because of their natural sympathy! iIION DEPARTMENT iMPBELL, EdiLor. .them to bufn. Then remove the t I rkin with a slender paring knife, i Flatten the peppers and pack in horii zontal layers. Place whole, unij form peppers in the can, packing j them to within 1-4 inch of the top j of cans. No liquids used. The j processing brings out of the peppers j a thick liquor which aimosi covers i them in tHe can or jar. Cap and ex! flpt \"n 1 rans for 2 minutes and No. 2 cans for 3 minutes. Tip and process in hot water at boiling temperature, the flat No. 1 for 15 ! minutes, the No. 2 cans for 25 n;vnuces. Dixie Relish. 1 quart chopped cabbage or chayj otes. I I pint chopped white onion. 1 pint chopped sweet red pepi per. | 1 pint chopped sweet- green pepI per. i 4 tablespoons salt. | 4 tablespoons mustard seed. 1 ^ coor^ (prnc'h. Ml Ui^lb L Vlt 1 ^ OVVU y VA ed)." 3-4 cup sugar. 1 quart vinegar. ! Soak the pepper in brine (1 cup salt to 1 gallon water) for 24 hours. ; Freshen in clear cold water for one j or two hours. Drain well. Re-move | seeds and coarse white sections. Chop ! separately, and measure tne cnoppea j cabbage, peppers and onions before | mixing. Add spices, sugar and vinei gar. Let stand over night covered ! in a crock or enameled vessel. Pack I in small' sterilised jars. I The standard pack will be in a : vase shaped 10 ounce hermetic jar. j When ready to pack drain the vineI gar off the relish in order that the I jar may be well packed. Pack the j relish in the jars, pressing it care! fully; then pour over it the "vinegar I which was drained off. Paddle the jar thoroughly to get every bubble out and allow the vinegar to displace all air spaces. Garnish each jar with two quarter inch pointed strips of red-, pepper 3 inches long. Place tVioco ctrinc VArtieallv on OODOSite ! sides of the seams of the jar. Cap, clamp and process for 10 minutes at boiling temperature. ; Some Ways cf Using Fresh and Canned Peppers. Salads. | Salads to be most delicately served ! should be made of crisp, fresh fruit 1 or vegetables, well chilled, and arj ranged attractively in a bowl or indi| vidual plate. | Red Pepper and Cabbage Salad. v j 3 cups chopped cabbage, j 3 sweet peppers (red or green). 1-2 cup sugar. 1-2 cup vinegar. j Salt and pepper. , 1-2 cup gelatin softened in 1-2 cup j cold water. j Mix all and set to mold in dishes ! which have been wet with cold v:aj ter. Chill and allow to stand until ! firm. Serve on lettuce leaves with a I ; salad dressing. Chayotes used in place of cabbage in this recipe make ; an attractive salad. Combination Salad. 1-2 cup chopped green pepper. J 1-2 cup choppcd red pepper. i 1-4 cup chopped onion. 1 cup tomato, cut into pieccs. I 1-4 cup sliced cucumbcrs. | 1-4 cup chayote. | Chop separately, measure, mix and | serve in a bed of shredded tender j lettuce. Serve with a French salad i {dressing. ! with one of their own sex involved j in a terrific struggle when devotion j to husband brings her into conflict with natural inherited tendencies | which have more than once proved j baneful in her family history. j The opportunity for local fans to ! see this talented star in a powerful i story will doubtless attract crowded ! houses during the forthcoming en| gagement. | L | CFvcm IVIr. Sundrick. -Editor The Herald and News: Please allow mc space in your paj per to thank my many friends who so loyally supported and assisted me in my campaign for superintendent of education. j I feel ashamed that I have not expressed my thanks and appreciation before now; but beginning school work immediately after the election time did not permit. I am proud that the campaign gave me an opportunity to meet the people of my county and also to observe the conditions which exist throughout the schools in education. I and my supporters began the campaign, using no deception, fraud or slander and conscientiously ended the same way; and I am further proud to say that I have made many friends all over the county?a staunch relntion-j I ' v . . . I hip which will be everlasting. I!' :: hal: always remember ana appreciate ; I heir many kindnesses and untiring \ J efforts on my behalf. The people in / the district of the first school I;; ! taught and throughout the new an- r i r.ex to the county supported me al-' i i most solidly and J assure them they ' i tvill not be forgotten. |1 ! From boyhood, though being j I.rought up under adreise cireum- ; :stances, I have always been interest-j | c 1 in education, and having seen for I j the past few years, both by associa-! ] !t:on and observation, the great need 3 ! f or Christian trained men and wo-: i j j iv.en, that interest in education and! 4 | v.i the leadership of the youth has j< jr.ot waned and today I have under j 1 ir.y supervision approximately GOO' '/ children. I < ! I wish the successful candidate,' ] 11 ir. A nil, all the success that is pos- < s'ble for accomplishment under his ' 1 a iministration. | i Again thanking the people for the. ] handsome vote they gave me in the 1 primary, I am, ' ;: Sincerely, ; < Olin W. Bur.drick. jj Greenville, Sept. 16, 1920. ji ? jj j THE LAND OF THE LONG LEAF PINE ; i } i1 j The state of North Carolina has; 1 J e.:joyed for many years considerable 1 j fame in song and story a> '"The Land ; ] jo? the Long Leaf Pine.*' The ever ' t lircreasing demand for lumber, more , 1 lumber, careless cutting and the rav- { iihing of our timber areas by fires ' 1 flifi live stock have brought' us face'] | to face with a rcriou?. timber de- i jpletion problem; and very soon, un- ; less some vigorous forestry protec- r :t'on policy is adopted, the long: leaf < p'ne will be just another one of our !? departed glories. In connection with . i this subject, I earnestly urge your;1 careful consideration of the follow-1 ir.g news item,_ recently sent out by | J the forestry service, U. S. depart-! i r eiit of agriculture. Protect Long Leaf Pine Seed'inijs. ; ] Officials of the forest service, I United States department of agri-'; I culture, returning from the South re-; < jport that the year 1920 is an un-: ] 1 1* j j?? ^ 1^?.p I. i V.oUiti t-etru yeui iur ictii j/mv. ; j j 1 he range of this tree is roughly i from North Carolina through the At- < >, j Inntic and Gulf coastal plain states ] ! to eastern Texas. The occurrence < ct a tfoori seed year is noteworthy. : because this spccies matures full . { J I I One of th? I rei | AH Wool a i Same quality for which oth Our special price?Uvo-piec : S IJ I T S M A D E M II .Mil I Full Suits . . . . 1 Save money by ordering Take advantage of this o; yourself* that we can save v your taiiored-to-measure su quality, style, fit or work ma SATISFACTION ; . crop.- of secJ r.oi oftene:* than once in six ft" eight years. The seed commonly ripens by ca?!y September and falls to the "round soon afterward. If the autumn wcilher is not unusually dry, the seed gorminates in one to four ivceks. Long leaf pine produces large seed full of rich food, r,o that it is eagerly sought by insects, birds ir.d hogs. 'n vinf ,-?-f t'm f:iH, nianv thousand acres will probably be carpeted with long leaf pine seedlings next spring, forest service officials arge owners of Ion? leaf pine lands :o take special care in protecting the seedlings from Th'e. They point out that it would cost $5 to $10 per acre to do artificaliy what nature 'has lone gratis. Most of the tender seedlings aVe killed during the firr-t year yc two cf t'neir existence. Many of, :he remaining small trees succeed in surviving fires, though with more or ess injury. Hogs in regions where hese trees grow destroy practically , ill the seedlings they can get at by > mating the soft, succulent bark iround the tap root. It is urged that, f possible, they be excluded entirey fvcm land growing seedlings. On lands burned over in the cold season and not oftener than every ; ;wo or three years the majority of ,he long leaf seedlings may be expected to survive. Annual burnings j >y very hot fires kill practically al! ' il- -- JUS your. 2," grow in m mu tuaisv ui ? few Vear?. The common belief that: ires (Jo not injure Ion# leaf pines or Jiat they are necessary for natural | reproduction is without foundation, j though the tree does offer remark-j ible resistence* to injury from fire. | Fender young seedlings, however, arc ! easily killed, and there is every rea:on for beginning this year to pro- [ /ids permanent protection for these { raluatJe trees. A. Caldwell, Agricultural & Industrial Agent, j Speeding As An Issue. Mews and Courier. In at least one American com-j 11 unity automobile speeding may be-! :ome the paramount political issue, [n Gaffney, S. C., a well known citi-1 sen has announced his candidacy for ! mayor, declaring: "I am possessed< Df no particular personal desire to j lold office, but I have finally and; definitely ma<le up my mind that! some one should offer for the posi-! :ion of mayor who is determined to >w . ^ ^ Tal \ 2 most important fa< narkeble offer is th< jit. Is Gua rid Made to or dealers ask ?50 to $00. . . A TO ORDER & >vercoats . your suit TODAY? rjportunity?Prove to \ rou several dollars on it without sacrificing * nship. ' '0 U GUARANTEED /? s Dry Goo Prosperity, S. C. break up automobile speeding iii this; A. P town."' i 'J' C. V.'c <io not know how much sneed-1 ' ^r4 i in;: frees on in ClaiTney, but this can-;"*'1 1 dii-'at -'s platform U certainly sucrges-: Fant, live of tlie inteiv? I which now laches to Uiti subject of speeding in 'acc> the nation in genera]. Sever before ->Pear was there a time when the newspa-1 'iacc ^ ners weve : o fail of the subiect. The V Tr n reason is a perfectly plain and ob-! ric \'ir>:i<3 nr.fi !>nr?Aincr h;!s increased ' enormously and the people are getting anjjry about ii'. The death toll. ^mmmm from automobile accidents has reach- ' ed appalling proportions and is increasing rapidly. Automobile speeding should be an interesting subject for the psychologist. The most confirmed speeders will agree that if a savage wolf from the wilds should g-t into the city and run amuck through the streets, the most drastic action should be taken against, it at once in the interest of, the public's safety. Yet a wild wolf running amuck is not half as dangerous to the public as the speeder's automobile dashing at express train; speed along the streets and rushing p.*?rt corners and crossings with utter, disregard of consequences. The Gaffney citizen's action in run-, ning for r.iayor on an ani.i-speeding platform is symptomatic ci' the pub lie's state of mind with regard to' speeding. The public is beginning to' lose its patience. The time '3 com-; iii? when auto speeders who kill peo-1 pie may expect the spectators to j cvince their sentiments in some more j emphatic way than by the utterance! of indignant remarks. i 1 -CTB*' An Old Paper. Mrs. J. "0. Bruce has kindly hand-; I ed us a ccpy cf the Newberry Iicrald t printed September 2, 18 74, which! was originally sent to her father, F. i Werber, Sr., a subscriber. It brings! up eld time to read a newspaper then i edited and published by T. F. Grene-; her. Anjong othsr items it mentions; a joint granger's barbecue, by Beth | Eden and ML Bethel, at which one of j the speakers was Maj. J. K. G. | Nance; the fir?t bale of that year's! ' nf-irm bv William Y. Fair, bought by' T. F. Harmon at 15 1-2 cents; the' Republican county convention ad-j dressed by June Mc'eley; etc. Among, the advertisers we notice Mrs. D. j Mower, A. J. McCaughrin. W. T. j * Wright, Dental Surgeons Thompson & Jones, Henry H. Blease, Principal I IIIII Mil I I J I m awmmmmmmmrn I, & e jl I: .. PJL JUL Fcf j :ts of this- I f^( it 11 i 11! iranteed [1 I > Measure |~ \\ i,! r i I i I j i i ! k _ I . Pifcr, S. I'. Boozer & Co., j Wilson, M. Foot, L. It. Mar- j Thomas I'. H.tiiiion, .Mayes & n, Z. L. White, fhu-giot S. F. Wright A; ?"e]>pock, J. F. :, A. :.I. Wither, A. I). LoveA. M. Bowers cc Co., Le?.voll & 'man, .Jonn .v. unapmcm, l.ovei Wheeler, Mi Full <!c Poo!, c-t al. *^S?^ Ip Cox mopup the country by, * a dollar. IT1 ITS r t% 1000 Busleis Mai The best early oats better than the Fulg from my own experu myself. Price $1.75 if r\ IX U. Silverstre /-'-.J 5T:-; \* r-fr: ,v ; - : - - In ' H'tl IIIH&r' ve-;y 1%^? ' ' ' y-\ f ' V '-" - J - - < / ^ -<- c*- ^_? * ; ;. A? , r r rr* ~ / r::::r: L^p /i r?7~iii'.7S yjn j;zllzr-'.. czhe rf ccrrcspc^d. r rt<~' ~'r :;.or>7 I . ; -c i.. This gcp.z?z'zz cIzt is LIM your "crdcr AT* CNCS Vac".ur:i C?ip Tires ar.d " * ?? - .It* n.W!" 1^1 ??I I" .. w?w; UsJ - -?>?-? ac? v v. I UOuV?U(.V AcTjustmcnt basis ? per wc cr.eh racing: Vr.ru'.zrr. Cup Fabric Tirco . Vacuurn Cuo C.'ord Tires . , r.n t\viq> & u Newbern % J -*.Tj3zz:>^zj*:m' . Tar^/zrrsx.^ 'ws-z?am wmasEBaaKmfiwnmBBBnKeammmMKiMMmBBwamm^ mam ? * Don'tBe 1 l *S1? rwt 'lOi to da) lacking and en H ]iSi"i|e! j I ?Ort'ir i<ut I I * 1 ?- ; * t known ] A Nutritive. Effective Tcaic i tion O.QC ar.i Centre! Suilder !>"'*''*; up the I ?! ^ the el in ~Zs liver a: ** '. itself it ! p* < up the J i?*^i creases ; reserve ' enablin; Coetsialsj Kilt gjtrwt, 1 (fPU IS C 0?uu, L-oa. Cuejta. rM i t?-? TrtuKe lasndwoti. ; CO fit S HC A^,c*??!M.l=?r:Ttttbe 1 WOmOU A^msc, a-d Is fircocoesdrd I W-MCTcr a Ccemi U-.U<T I _ r atcessusitOT t? Dfjirti. poy > ? | "??? !> Co;5 for CM Pn=!: | 1 Wi Coar^cKcax j , , v miond Seed Oats on the market. Lots '. hum. I know.this' ?nee. I grow them >3 per bushel. Long ' - j ei, S. C. . . ./ fcp?^j^|?S8S56gg is season to materially x ; nr.d Slimmer tire and *? ( icLitvjres. 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