The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 01, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
u
HOME DEMONSTRA
MISS BESSIE CA1
The Prosperity home demonstra-f
* * 11 ^ -A snVinnl Vi AllCo ATI 1
xion ciuu mei ai, mc
September 21 with seven members
present. The meeting was called to
order by the president. After the
(business was attended to the demonstration,
planning meals, was given
'by the demonstration agent. Those
present were Misses Willie Mae Wise,
Clara Brown, Effie Hawkins, Mrs. R.
I. Stoudemayer, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs.
Werts, Mrs. Schumpert; also three
visitors, Misses Burton and Griffin
'and Professor McSwain.
y The Presslev canning club was to
meet on September 22, but only one
member was present, which was Miss
Carrie Lee Folk. We did not have a
meeting, but hope to have all members
present at next meeting.
The Silverstreet home demonstration
club met at the home of Mrs.
Jim Blairs. The demonstration, cull(
ing the poultry, was given by the
agent. Those present were Mrs. Jim
Blair, Mrs. Pres Blair, Mrs. D. L. |
Hamm and Miss Dorothy Buziiarclt.
Old Town, demonstration club met
with one member present which was
Mrs. Pitts and one * visitor, Mrs.
Workman. The culling demonstration
was given by the agent.
Saturday, Septeiriber 25, was the
second, butter scoring day. This time
there were seven pounds. Those
that sent in butter were Mrs. G. P.
Boozer, Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Mrs.
D. B. Sease, Mrs. Jake Sease, Mrs.
M. G. S&eaiy, Mrs. Clarence Pitts
and Mrs. H. B. Lindsay. All the
butter scored up high. Mrs. Boozer's
total score was 86 points, Mrs. Mat*v
* i ?~ moo Q3 nninta
t/iews XOUil acuic nao wv r?..?, ,
Mrs. D. B. Sease's total score was 93
points, Mrs. Jake Sease's total score
was 93 points, Mrs. Shealy's total
score was 84 points, Mrs. Pitts' total
score was 85 points, Mrs. Lindsay's
total score was 86 points. These
ladies are doing their best to help
bring Newberry county up to the
standard in better milk and butter
production. ,
School Lunches.
Growing children have special
needs in the way of food. They must
be supplied with that which is necessary
for health and strength, also
they must be given tliat wmcn is nee- >
essary for development. It is not
easy to make food attractive and to j
keep it clean when it must be packed j
and earned in a lunch basktet. Nor i
5s it easy to prepare meals in places
like schools which are not specially
fitted for the purpose.
'Take all three meals in consideration.
But the midday meal of school
children often presents certain special
practical problems and demands
particular care and attention. The
choice of dishes is, under circum
" i-l
satnces, limited ana special uic muot. .
be taken to secure variety. J
The essentials of the diet of all j
normal children are, of course the
&xf same?namely, an abundance of sim/
pie foods carefully prepared and of
sufficient variety to provide for the
: j activity, which in healthy children is
almost ceaseless during waking hours
ff and for development into healthy
I: 1 manhood and womanhood. For this J
reason the general subject of food I
-will be discussed before the special
- ? - ? > ?
problem of the scnooi mncnes.
One of the chief practical food
problems is how to get good, wholesome
clean bread. It has been shown
that cereals provide nearly one-third
by weight of all the food eaten by
the American people and that they J
supply nearly half of the protein
(commonly referred to as tissue
building material) and nearly twothirds
of the fuel or energy. The
greater part of these cereals is, of |
course, served in the form of breadj
" -? nm _ I
bf one kind or anotner. xne quam^ ,
of the bread which is eaten, is therefore,
an extremely important consid- j
eration. I
The value of milk in the diet of !
children is due not only to the fact
that it contains a large number of
nourishing substances, also seems to
promote growth and help the body of
the child to make good use of other
foods. Milk is exceptionally rich in,
lime and it is practically impossrble
to make up a diet containing enough j
lime for a growing child without us-,
ing it generously.
It is not necessary to serve milk
in everv meal and the lunch can be I
made an exception. In practice, I
however, it has been found that such
dishes as milk toast, milk soups, and j
cocoa are often convenient for the
lunch at home, while at school they
can be prepared more easily than
most dishes, because they do not call
for an oven or for any but the simplest
cooking utensils. The breakfast
cereals?a large and varied class of
foods ,valuable in themselves, may
be the means of encouraging children
to take much milk.
Vegetables and fruits are now considered
"a necessary part of the diet1
of the child. They furnish material
i
TION DEPARTMENT :
o
MPBELL, Editor. s
a
needed for forming bones and tissue
and to regulate body processes.
Green vegetables are also a means
of introducing into the diet mineral
matters, particularly iron, in a form
in which the body can utilize them. ^
r
The uses of fruits in the diet are
much the same as those of green
vegetables though, unlike most vege
- - ' ? 1 T_ 1 _ *
tables, they nave a consiaeraDie percentage
of sugar, especially when
they are dried, and sugar is a quickly c
absorb fuel food. Like vegetables, I
they have value because they contribute
some of the nitrogen required ?,
for tissue building and repair, and
some energy. However, they are
valuable chiefly because they supply
growth-stimulating anu body-regulating
substance.
The dessert for any meal usually
Satislyii
sweet wii
addition
I no in
ready-fcc
real, eco
and with*
Sold by
everyv
11
| & " %
Their Medicine CI
IT is characteristic of
folks after they pass the allotted
"three score years and tea," to look
hack over the days that are gono
and thoughtfully live them over.
I find myself, at seventy-one, frequently
drifting back a quarter cf a century, v. L:c i
I see myself in the little drug store I ovmol
at Bolivar, Mo., making and selli-T
vegetable compound to my fricnca _ ,
I miofAmoTe?wiiif \rn.? then imovrn c\~" . ,
1 Dr. Lewis' iiedicine for Stomach, -and
Bowel Complaints.
For many years while Iwaa perfecting r..y
formula I studied and invostigaiod the
laxatives and cathartics on the market and
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did not act on the bowels,
but that their action was too violent and
drastic, and upset the system of the user;
which was due to the fact that they wero
not thorough enough in their action, some
Bimply acting on the upper or email intestines,
while others woula act only on the
lower or large intestines, and that they
almost invariably produced a habit requiring
augmented doses.
I believed that a preparation to produce
the best effcct must first tone the liver,
then acton the stomach and entire alimentary
system. If this was accomplished, the
medicine would produce a mild, but
thorough elimination of the wasto without
the usual sickening sensations, and make
the user feel better at once.
After experimenting with hundreds of
different compounds, I at last perfected the
formula that 13 now known as Nature's
Raced?, which I trrlv bclicvo goes further
GILDER & WEEKS
!
fMICKlE, THE PRINTER',
k I ue^,S>OSS! Loovatl
r DNA see viDUitf \
C. GfcSfie tW O* ,VvtV^
j: OP" OLE OAUOJ4 " IN
I KEELS! tJUELL)P\PSUP)OL? . r
* . (5LOOM-IM- TU5-????I VjUUftTo/
| \ EAYIM' V?C? WU&TCUk
l 7? ?
I lllf
f
I -1?
i
onsists of fruit, either raw or cookd
of sweets, or of pastry. Expeience
has shown that fruits, fresh
r served in simplier forms (baked,
tewed or raw), and simple sweets
re better forms of dessert for chilren
than preserves or rich pastry.
(To be continued.)
CALL FOR YOUR PAPERS.
All persons having papers in the
}lerk of Court's office are earnest!}
equested to call for same. My tern:
>f office expires soon and I musl
nake some disposition of these pa)ers.
Respectfully,
JNO. C. GOGGANS,
>-21-4t-ltaw Clerk of Court.
fc R. Williams & Son
Contractors and Builders
WAH /"? 11 11 C ?4
tut WaiQWeu Jircci
Newberry, S. C.
Subscribe to The Herald and New:
ig Flavor
Jiout the
of sugar
risking,
>-eat ce
nomical,
out waste.
procers
there!
l
>Jnc., Battle Creek, Mick
v : i
test For 20 Years
a mam f%nn firrc lnrativo OH ttl0
ueu uuts uuie
market today. Tug thousands of letters
from users Jiave convinced me I was right,
and that the user of Nature's Remedy as a
family medicine, even though he may have
used it for twenty-five years, never has
to increase the dose.
Zry knowledge of medicine and the rer.
of i.3 use in my own family and
jt my friends, before I ever offered it
r caused me to have great faith in
":~eCy from the very first.
. v/23 I find my?elf nearing the age
: I mucfc bow to the inevitable and go
. j oacihcr Ufa, my greatest pleasure is to
iiccac'-idayand rezd the letters that each
mail brir.<*3 from people as old or older
than I, v.-ho tell of having used Nature's
BeircCy for ten, fifteen and twenty years,
and how they and their children and
grandchildren have been benefitted by it.
It is a consoling thought, my friends, for
a man afc my aje to feel that aside from
h:3 owa success, one fcas done something
for his fallow man. M7 greatest satisfaction,
my greatest happiness todav, is the
knowledge that tonight more than one
million people will take a Nature's Remedy
/*tt> rr\?vw\ will he better, healthier.
^1X1 A?MltV/ _ - - - happier
j>eople for xt, I nope you will
be'one of them.
A. H. LEWIS MEDiC!NE CO.,
ST. LOUIS* MO*
5 CO., Druggists
S DEVIL
/ vivo \
V\ \ \ MUNA&tE*" -AiCPPP' UUL
^B4)\VH3hwc>" 2*?*^
i ?gusli \ JAum&I? - v
^Uv ivw)K^31^.
/f
I
: I Telephone i<
these d
Jr& eling men
i yY rooms to 1:
^ TO STA'
there is always some
SOUTHERN BELLI
AND TELEGRAPH
L
r ???
" Jw If YOUR blood tells
WW run-down condition,
11 health and the joy
I Dr. Thaeher's Liver i
IB purifies and vitalize
8 8 the Liver, keeps the
IS 3S ifVinlo cvcfATY)
2 V Up tiiU T!UVAVCJWVV?MI
BI 1rlrs. Tennie Parker, of San
II ^etlab, C., says: "I
r-|y Iff was sick 13 years. Had
jf"'* II DUmk sPe^s> my feet and
II kan(*8 eo^> Pa*n my
Ifl side; not able to do anylfl|
thing. I tried several docII
tors. One said I had heart
|B trouble and was liable tc
THACHER
Chattaaoofci
.r ??
jw^rajy^o},
I I ,~^g&#i: i: ..
1 I HBK . r - >;
l rgfyf.
Health.?
I ****>
Lcc
(Safeguard tke health c
home always warm and
CC
I HOT BU
Gives ever, steady Iieat
to Kola jpre 36 houT5a ai
RemerrtLer, this is the 1
guaranteed to save one
mQn^ '*;n^a^on~
I Come in too
|s | ----- t
Newberry h
B)
' 0J
c v&H \ / Morris oo\vj
?UP A / NA &\<s EU>A\
MAM / \ <3.0 TO WDW.
1 JYTSi^Ste? r-^ I ^ O0VS< UVi:
k -2 J \ Dcwy
?-? \'m out"
',?-T \ \ \
"I
>r Your Room t
c
ays of crowded hotels trav- t
find the long distance teleable
in arranging foraccom- *
in advance. This insures
comfort and no wait for
>e vacated. A STATION
HON call costs little ana
one in the hotel office.
#1
| n
i a tale'of depletion?and
MAKE it tell a tale of !
of life; by the use of II
and Blood Syrup; which 11
s the Blood, regulates II
Bowels open and tones II \
Sold by your druggist. II d
drop dead any time. So I II tr
quit doctors and began las- ?t
ing 'DR. THACHER'S II i
! LIVER AND BLOOD || ? I
i SYRUP.' It has cured me 11 ! [i
?I am well now and able II II
to do all of my work. My II j ]
i weight is now 145 pounds." II j j
MEDICINE CO. JW
>i Tenn., U. S. A. ?0* 34
SEpipiipil.1
: ! j. If (am* I ^
- ./ /.
W& V ,
nom}? .
f yout family?Icesp your
cosy with
)LE'C
JRIGINAL
iST HEATER
day and night. Guaranteed
id -vill turn *:.\y fuel.
Original Hct Blast Keater?
' r 1 TL
j-third your juei. i acre me
but only one Cole's
Jay while out stock
complete. k=?E~=Lj
fardware Co. j
f Charles Sughroc
X'?tcm Newpjprr Union
\\ (? UOUESUVtf ASCOT
\ } J \ ? \OCtt?~ o^r > to
VP V^OMVC -<uvs WXiSf
S3 Us?> "gs
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. | Hun
or b
! 192C
All persons holding claims against,
he estate of J. Reuben Thomas, deT.S
I
:eased, will present same duly at- * *
ested to the undersigned, at Blairs, Ce
5. C., or to my attorneys, Hunt, S(
Boozer's
tiupm
The Comfc
The Car With
Boozer's 1
E. O. Boozei
Phone 73
Another shipment
Celebrated Westii
matic. Come in ai
you about them. 0
that are unsold.
Range is a great cc
a labor saver. Ask
_ tir _i
a vvesungnuuse <x\
? cost of operating.
I
Summer B
I
FUTURE COTTON
If you want to buy or sell c
- of ten bales or upward, send 2
of valuable information and r
Letter on probable market
grains sent free upon request
MARTIN AND
Cotton Br<
j 81 Broad Street, N
Members American Cotton
rioa vim
For personal interview get
representative
EDMUND A.
1512 Sumter St.
Long Distance F
i
DOWN OOT ?
, MOp^Ca QMSC< f ^
I Doiwm
^ . I 1V1
>F / W^C~7~
QS&QStZ,
t & Hunter, Newberry, S. C., on
efore the 14tn day of October, Ij
1
Lewis S. Henderson, 1
Sxecuttw of the last will and testnent
of J. Reuben Thomas, deased.
jptember 17, 1920. ^
Garage
obile |
>r? Car. 1
Indurance.
Garage . j
T>
*, f rop.
Prosperity, S. C.
Ganges!
?
received. The
ighouse Autoid
let us show
Inlv a fpw morf*
An Automatic
>nvenience and
those who have .
Dout the small
/
< ,
rns. Co.
CONTRACTS
;otton contracts in units
it once for free booklet /
ules of trade.
trends in cotton and
COMPANY
>kers
ew York City
and Grain Exchange
g House
in touch with our State ^
FELDR
Columbia, S. C. ^flj
hone 1229
Hhe Boy Picks a Tartar 1
w AeokMovTS, 1
B& D9J\U i \ .]
cppves; /
? ^2^. I
y\