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HOME DEMONSTR/ & MISS BESSIE C I'he Fairview canning club ihet or .September 28 with two member; present. A demonstration, cup c?a.c; was given. The ones present \ver< Misses Marie Mills and Lucy Evs Falmer. * * ? Recipe for cup cake that was given ,to the canning club girls: Cup Cake. > 2-3 cup of butter, 1 cup of milk - - - < a / 12 cups sugar, '6 1-4 cup oi nuui, -= eggs, 3 teaspoons baking powder P.flavoring. Creani. butter, add sugar anc cream again, add yolk of egg wel] beaten, then milk, next add floui mixed and stiffen with baking powder. Last fold the whites of the eggs beaten sti ffand flavoring. Bake ir individual tins in a hot Oven till wel done. Pepper Relish. 24 sweet peppers, 1 1-2 cups sugar, as many green and red hot peppers as desired, 15 small onions, 3 tablem*AATlS ftalt. . Grind pepper and onions, pour boiling Vf&ter over them, let set 5 minutes. Drain well and add''all ingredients, mix all together. Boil foi I a few minutes and can. (This recip< was sent in by Mrs. Matthews oJ Tranwood club. She has tested it anc found to be good.) School Lunches Continued. Going back over what has been said about the kinds of food desir able, the subject may be summed uj Al? - ? olo. by saying tnst inc iinpviKiui> wv ments of a child's diet are milk, sup plemented at times with other pro tein, rich foods but never wholli romitted. In general, it may be sai< that the school lunches like the die as a whole, should contain represen tatives of the following groups: . Group 1. The protein rich foods m Milk, cheese, meats (except the fat test), fish, dried beans, peas am cow peas, peanuts and others. Group 2. The cereals of starch] foods: Breads, cereals, mushes ready to eat breakfast foods, rice macaroni, tapioca and others. Group 3. The fatty foods: Butter cream, salad oils, bacon and others Group 4. Vegetables and fruits .Here some confusion may arise be cause the term "vegetables" some times used to mean all foods of th< and in this sense woul< I^IAUV ... include cereals, dried :beans an( other foods which have been classi - fied elsewhere. As ^ here it applie: only to those which are used as sid< 4 dishes with meats or as salads anc / in similar ways: Potatoes, greei lettuce, celery, green peas and beans ' carrots, asparagus and others. Unde this heading comes also all cooke< or raw fruits, with the exception o: those to which much sugar has beei added (as preserves or candie( fruits). Group 5. Sir-pie sweets: Cake; cookies which contain little fat, can< sugar, plain candies, maple sugar weet chocolate, jellies, preserves fruits, jams, marmalades, honey, mo lasses and other dried fruit and sim ilar foods are members of this group The Basket Lunch. . The basket lunch is harder to plai end also to prepare than the lunc] at home. To begin with, there ar< many foods which can not be in eluded in it, either because they ar< not good cold or "because they cai not be conveniently packed or easil; carried. This leaves fewer foods t< clioose from, and so extra care i. necessary to prevent sameness. Ex tra cajre is needed, too, in the prepa ration of foods that must be packe< in - small compass and kept for sev ral* hours before eaten and tha mtist be carried over dusty roads. Monv kinds of lunch boxes, pail? ***?V and baskets are now on the market The simplest boxes are the best be cause they can be easily cleaned am - scalded to keep them in safe condi tion (if they are of metal). Basket! are ventilated and for this reasor suitable for carrying moist food." which are likely to spoil. There i: no reason, however, why small hole; can not be punched in metal boxef or pails to let air in. Paper napkins or the somewhal heavier paper towels of much th? same size are very useful for packk ing lunches, and, like paraffin and ^arrhment paper, may be obtained al I*? . a low price, particularly if bougm in rather large quantities. In packing the lunch basket put at the bottom the things least likely to crush and wrap the sandwiches, etc., into neat parcels, not all in one. Paper cups, jelly tumblers with covers, which can now be bought in several sizes, bottle screw tops as those in which candy and some other foods are sold; also small jars such as those in which some goods are sold by druggists, can all be used for packing jellies, jams and honey, as well as the food mentioned above, When clean and in good condition, empty, receptacles of this kind car VTION DEPARTMENT | i A.MPBELL, Editor. i t be saved for use in the lunch basket. | 5 f A few bills of fare for the basket j ?j lunches follow, which may help in de-! i j ciding what is satisfactory for the j t purpose. Many others equally good j could be suggested. ; 1. Sandwiches with sliced tender meat for filling, baked apple, cookies'or a few lumps of sugar. , 2. Slices of meat loaf or bean i t loaf, bread and butter sandwiches,! , stewed fruit, small frosted cake~. j J 3. Crisp rolls, hollowed out andj I filled with chopped mea^ or fish,: moistened and seasoned, or mixed ' with salad dressing, orange, apple, a - mixture of sliced fruit or berries, 5 cake. i 4. Lettuce or celery sandwiches, I cup custard, jelly sandwiches. 5. Cottage cheese and chopped j green pepper sandwiches or a pot of cre'am cheese with bread and butter 2 ^ # i coririiirioVioc npnniit. sandwiches. | SMUUM.VUV^, x . fruit, cake. 6. Hard boiled eggs, crisp baking . powder biscuits, celery radishes, , brown sugar or maple sugar sapd. wiches. 7. Bottle of milk, thin corn bread ; and butter, dates, apples. I 8. Raisin or nut bread with butl ter, cheese, orange, maple sugar. d. Baked beans and lettuce sandwiches, apple sauce, sweet chocoi} late. . j Bessie L. Campbell, , | Home Demonstration Agent. ! ! PLANS GO FORWARD ! i FOR BETTER FAIR 7 * I Efforts Being Made in Fairfield for t Extensive Exhibits. The State. . Winnsboro, Oct. 8.?Preparations . are being made to have the biggestj j and best Fairfield county fair this) fall in the hisory of the Fairfield j j Agriculturiai society, ana irom pres-i ent prospects the exhibits will be! larger in every department. The j fair will be held November 3, 4 j , and 5. The farmers are taking an unusual interest in the fair this year . and from present indications the ag. ricultural features will surpass all j a previous efforts in this line, both j [ from a standpoint of variety and j j I merit. It is the aim of the society j _! to stimulate and encourage this par- j * J s ? .1 ; No Need t ^ | e This wheat a ley food is na since twenty and process: " sugar from ii Grape =Nui * digested an >j flavor unlik 5 other cereal * It is healths * and economic 5 i id. ^ m m. ~tr-. There 's a Kea& i Made by 5 j < Ibstum Cereal Compaii s j Battle Creek, Hichij Li-..?n?ii?i.?II?II?it 5 I ,| L, l\ MICKIE, THE PRINTER', j f <geE seen* peragui: 1 -^1 Lour, ut- ?ou\a tsu / Sievi qow im -cuv I|||I 7 U6R& estS iSli \^V < i ticular feature and to make the fair representative of an agricultural f county, to which Fairfield is special- . ly adapted. The premiums have been " practically doubled in nearly every I department. The girls of the canning clubs, under the supervision of Mrs. George Clowney, have spent a very busy * summer canning, pickling, preserv- ^ ing and making butter, and they will have a very creditable and extensive exhibit thi syear. For the first time liberal premiums hav^ been offered g momhflv! nf flip pan nine. poultryj W lUVtiLS/V*^ V* c,, 4 _ and peanut clubs o? the county. The Agricultural society has -j planned to have a number of free attractions. There will be balloon as- ^ censions on two days and acrobats, f The Majestic shows will furnish a t; good clean carnival. 0 r Poetical Artist. 0 Mr. Frank Roland, late of the U. S. navy, now of Newberry, drew sketches and wrote accompanying ^ verses in his leisure moments while 0 serving as one of Uncle Sam's boys ? of the sea. .We have one of the productions now before us. It is a picture of an airship, flying, while on the ground is a fellow looking up, i s and this is what he is saving: ! 1 I 1 ----- I \ "Huh-uh, not me, x Cause I ain't saying I won't do I Dat what my country wants me to : do, But dey's one job dat I fo' see Ain' gwine teach itself t<\ me? Huh-uh. not me. "Dat dis here airplane stuff?no < boss, Or I'll pack some other kind of ( cross, * T IUa Jw'irm' o rmila nt: t.otin' a ffun. I UliT iii w v* ? ? ? f But I ain't flirtin' with the sun? Huh-uh, not me. "If I must loop the loop Let mine be 'round a bowl of soup, I ain' gwine be up where the crows Can say I'm trampin' on their toes? -1- i_ 1 nun-un, not me. ! * : "It looks so sweet I don' deny To be a oozin' round the sky; But that for folks in good mood To pass up love and gin and food? Huh-uh, not me. . | "Down here I first saw light of day, j Down here I'm where I'm gwine ter stay. | Folks dat don't care to have my j feet j Get too blame' proud to walk the I r?11??"?1 ?"? ? o Sweeten I nd malted barifcurally sweet, ( hours' baking j mg develop ;s own grains. :S is easily d has a rich e that of any J nn }C * I ,GR p; | yjnc. | ;? . ; S D?WL ki<s*t^TO UE??3 ~~^> \a>PO?E ' }0< SAXA ^V\VUV$o ( V\E$? OM -CW' VOViUM <2DlX)VXKi ( ,v SBalXW I PAPEtt. vortu V^OCKSOXA! wMt-rowviStv)^ x^tu&r \> ttOKK VibiU "AV ?\ (alAq? SUOOttVKa J . < Oi >M TVO H3R-) ^ .1^ f rr.iimimwwjf.M., , L >- -..t..-r.7.y. w?...jm street? < luh-uh, not mc.j j So 1 11 just wait till Gabriel brings j ] )em good ole fashioned angel's j] wings, !? )en I pass dem airplanes by de path* less sky n pity, oh I'll look an' sigh*? ] luh-uh, not me. < NEWBERRY WINS FIRST huts Out Clinton Eleven in Fast I ] Game. j. Uie State. Newberry, Oct. 8.?The Newberry igh school eleven defeated the team rom the Clinton high school here his afternoon by the score of 18 to i. Both teams played good ball. Tarant, Burns and Bowman each made ?ne touchdown. Some married women not onljave the last word, but all the rest f the sentence. TAX NOTICE. The books for the collection of tate and county tax for the year .920 will open from October 15th, Q9ft +rk 21st. 1920. Those vho prefer to do so can pay in Janlary, 1921, with 1 per cent.; in February, 1921, with 2 per cent, and ;rom March 1st, 1921, to March 5th, 1921, with 7 per cent. The County Auditor has made up >ooks by School Districts and it will >e necessary for taxpayers to give jach school disrict in which their jroperty is located. The levy for 1920 is as follows: state 12 Mills Constitutional School 3 Ordinary County 6 Ys 'Talking! The telephone carries yo 1 I saving the delays and dis j arise when, you travel in p Why not try it? i SOUTHERN BELL TI j AND TELEGRAPH . NOW IS THE 1 / ABRUZZI RYE NORTH CAROLINA WINTER BARLEY TEXAS RED EUST AND FULGHUM 0 We have big stock money. TTT 1 _ 1 A vv e aiso nave guuu in Groceries and buj we do we are in pi money. Don't fail to see us We want your busi Bryson Gr by CHarl to Wmtn N ^ ew ' SHSST ?Al?t~ PAOUV^S VCJOti) ,v XAM OX\U^ uC- ^DCKSte / 3* W(U A GDUOVAU OF MU6U/ OOOUP MAWE BJSvJ AS?N30VjJ SEfcS^ j ^ faZ^y^\\ /^V SIX KEttlHKn I 7 w2. *\w ? r ! p^rtfff ( o^ttoo C ,' Ll?E,8 W^VM<?v-y I ..,.|.W.? . j?;VJVJj! . 41...-LL.L."" Grood Roads 2 Road and Bridges 1 Deficit 1919 & Bonded Indebtedness of County \(v Court House \'-i Back Indebtedness \? ce Jail Bonds % ^e Total 27 SThe following school districts have ?? evied the following levies for spe- " :ial school purposes: Mills District No. 1, No. 52 1"> District No. 14 18 i District No. 19 14 j District No. 20 13 j District No. 30 12 j District No. n ii Districts No. 22, No. 39 10 J District No. 2, No. 7, No. 13, j No. 15, No. 16, No. 17, No. 18, No. 20, No. 23, No. 25, No. 27, No. 31, No. 33, No. 36, No. 41, No. 42, No. 43, No. 44, No. 45, No. 47, No. 48, No. 49, No. 50, No. 55, No. 56 : 8 District No. 5 6j Districts No. 38, No. 57 5 I Districts No. 4, No. 8, No. 9, No. 11, No. 12, No. S4, No. 35, No. 40, No. 53, No. 59, No. GO 4 District No. 6 3 Districts No. 3, No. 21, No. 24, No. 28, No. 29, No. 32, No. 37, No. 46, No. 51, No. 54 2 District No. 10 1 A poll tax of $1 has been levied on all male citizens between the ages of 21 and 60 years, except those exempt by law. A tax of 50 cents is levied on all: dogs. Persons liable to road duty may pay a commutation of $6 from October 15th, 1920, to aMrch 15, 1921. C. C. Schumpert, Treasurer of Newberry County. J. R. Williams & Son Contractors and Builders " 707 Caldwell Street Newberry, S. C. j i : 1 --- i ' >? ... | Save Money I, "Talk trips" by long distance telephone offer you the most up-to-date ^ way to attend to your business and social i i ! || affairs in nearby or dis- j tant cities. u there and back quickly, ;appointnients that often erson. 3LEPHONE j j COMPANY |f =riME TO sow . ! I PYP , | -a AU R JU i I i PROOF j. ATS * f I :s and can save you I j I stocks of everything ring in quantities as osition to save you j I i i 1 ! i n ess. j t F ocery Co. I ea Sughrc* rwwptr L'ttn, ! N&ttU A ?tV)V^HO S\l& ?VW ANt ] wooio ^cD Dew; \^ v j POSE 0\j& KAAXJi 0^UViU9 l\ S LWiE UVVA V M SSlC/WWO( : f> wtPo&c&tf r? ??*I/Mufc>u wjjs. / |( wt-SMccms foj i Iff VMAPEWsk - >\. #r-x~. sf I fPoAPtwiEeMnow ^igjj |l pup, \W-revw*/ II TW^CAAR ?6J^M^jajgamww^BwMWM?^wMMB^Bi i !?? ? NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ! AH persons holding claims against e estate of J. Reuben Thomas, deased, will present same duly atsted to the undersigned, at Blairs, C., or to my attorneys, Hunt, aPMCTBBMWMBa?Bcacai mm i tnm 11 i i?e?a Boozer's The Authc Service We use only Ger We Specialize in Get Ou "Service Is Boozer's E. 0. Bo< Phone 73 Another shipme Celebrated We matic. Come in ? < you about them, that are unsold Range is a great a labor saver. A a Westinghouse cost of operating FUTURE COTT If you want to buy or s of ten bales or upward, se of valuable information a Letter on probable mar] grains sent free upon reqj MARTIN AK Cotton 81 Broad Street Members American Cotl Member Clec For personal interview t representative EDMUND 1512 Sumter St. Long Distanc They Gotta Suit f MHuU,'U g?AU? , ,ilAoo \ MEOER. fAEef 01 \ ~oomvv?) > V\0 -> vv , ,V v\ . r c viiimf ^ (2owKWi ) MOT MOWrt ?0,w? >!U ? MCOE/ $wmm& | Q^L U\<? ?oa\VXH) ''' '*'~T+*'*r ''X&sz^l. ! ' ' *^S | . Jl-ja.) Hunt & Hunter, Newberry, S. C., on ior before the 14th day of October, : I(J2O. Lewis S. Henderson, As Executor of the last will and testament of J. Reuben Thomas, deceased. ; September 17, 1920. i n oarage )rized Ford Station mine Ford Parts. Rebuilding Fords, ir Prices. Our Motto" Garage szer, Prop. Prosperity, S. C. Ranges! nt received. The stinghouse Autoi and let us show Onlv a few more . An Automatic convenience and / . ' sk those who have about the small n r ? ??m?rarjw? II IH,. I'?" ' ON CONTRACTS ell cotton contracts in units ml at once for free booklet nd rules of trade. ' ' 1- *- ? itet trenus m cuuun auu uest. ! !D COMPANY Brokers , New York City ton and Grain Exchange i ring Ho/ise ^et in touch with our State A. FELDR Columbia, S. C. :e Phone 1229 Kickin' His Paper ArouttdT EOS. WE, W= K ? wu. owe en T>rti t \rt5> / . ..^ ." :t i. ' ' ^rii^HTrtigiiiVni,