The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 02, 1920, Page SIX, Image 7
HOME DEMONSTRA
. v
MISS BESSIE CA
fe.\-.
The O'Neall canning club met October
18 with four members present.
School lunch demonstration was
given. Those present were: Miss
TV.;,... CU?,]? Monir SllPfllv
Olicaijf) xuai j ?? v,
Myra Dominick and Vera Dominick.
This club is small but faithful for
every time we've met the number has
not been less than four.
Prosperity home demonstration
club
met October 19 at the school
building. The meeting was presided j
over by the president, after the rec-1
ords were given the demonstration
oatmeal cookies was given by the j
agent. Eleven were present and 18
absent. Those present were: Mrs.
J. L. Wise, Mre. A. M. Counts, Mrs.
A. B. Wise,-Mrs. B. B. Schumpert,
; Mrs. Jacob S. Wheeler, Misses Effie
Hawkins. Clara Brown, Willie Mae
,
P, Wise, Goode Burton, Josie Griffin
> and Mary Langford.
Bethel-Garmany will hold her community
fair November 12 at the
school building. The committees are
busy working to make this a great
fair. All are looking forward to the
coming event.
The community iair, Smyrna,
Trinity and Dominick schools, will
I, be held at* Smyrna school building
November 19, beginning at 12
\ o'clock, and ending with a box supper
and other amusements. On, October
18 the patrons, trustees and i
teachers of Smyrna school met. Also
the farm and home demonstration
agents. Committees were appointed'
to canvass the community and find
out what folks have to' exhibit or can
make for exhibition. A talk was
.made by Superintendent Aull concerning
the school and fair. Nine
' dollars and fifty cents was made up
-to give for prizes, for best booths. 1
This is to go for the improvement
of the school that wins it.
The following committees were
? ; appointed:
Decoration and Plans?Misses Wy?.
lie, Footman, Mrs. Ed Senn and Mrs.
Waldrop.
- Needle Work and Relics?Misses
Lila Teague, Annie Shealy, Nettie
. Pitts.
Baking (bread, cakes, pies, etc.)
Mi* TT T. Tirta7tsi? Vrs flnu ROOT
er and Mrs. Bert Nee!.
Canning, Preserving?Mrs. V. C.
Wifeon, Mrs. G. P. Boozer and Mrs.
B. Y. Abrams.
Garden Products?Mrs. . Ernest
Boozer, Mrs. J. B. Clary and Mrs.
: G: L. Clamp.
Flowers?Mrs. Clayton Boozer,
Mrs. C. P. 'Teague and Miss Vera
sonmmng xor exmuib win maivc mm
more careful in breeding and selecting
and also the fact that he is to
come up in friendly rivalry against
his neighbor will urge hi'm to make I
greater efforts to produce something
worth while.
1
In order to accomplish the above
results and derive greater benefit
possible it is our aim to have experts
in the different departments
who will act as judges and answer
questions for the exhibitors and visitors.
Also we intend to have some
strong educational lectures during
the fair for the benefit of the children
and also older ones. Also, by
bringing the people together for two
days and two nights we will enhance
the material and educational growth
nd by mingling together learn to
f
I
* :
S ' Boozer.
Miscellaneous?Mrs. Ruth Longshore,
Mrs. W. O. Pitts and Mrs.
Gaston Boozer.
Field Products?Mr. Ed Senn,
Mr. J. V. Clary, Mr. Horace Boozer,
p- ^ Adgell Longshore.
Livestock, Poultry?Mr. McClure
Teague, Mrs. V. C. Wilson, Mrs. W.
0. Pitts and Mr. Henry Shealy.
These were to give a report in a
short time as to what products and
the amount that was in the community.
'< Also see that they are on exhibit
at the fair.
The Trinity patrons, trustees and
teachers met October 22 and appointed
committees to serve in their
community. Six dollars and fifty I
1- *1 - T y. J.1 : |
cents was suDScriDea ior me prizes, j
!More will be given later. '
The farm and demonstration agent
will meet the patrons, teachers and
trustees Friday night, October 29,
at Dominick school to appoint com-i
mittees to serve in their community. |
December 2, 3 and 4 a community!
|?_ . fair will be held in Newberry in the;
American Legion hall for the benefit j
of the clubs and schools of the coun-1
ty. This fair is organized for educational
purposes; also to develop
the community spirit by the school,
districts preparing a separate boothj
in which the products of the individ-:
ual districts are to be assembled.!
? These products are to consist of farm j
produce, fancy work, farm conveniences,
school work, etc.
We wish to encourage the indi-j
^ vidual farmer to improve his pro/
ducts. The fact that he is growing
- 11 *? ?:n ?V,."
~ - [
HON DEPARTMENT !
i
1
MPBELL, Editor.
know each other better and develop
the social spirit so sadly wanting in
many communities.
Come to the fair. Bring an ex1?"i-mi.
_ ?i;_t ?:n
ill uiu uie prize nsi, win uc icau,y
for distribution in a short time.
Recipe Given at Demonstrations.
Oatmeal Cookies?1 eup sugar, 1
egg, 1 cup flour, 6 tablespoons melted
lard, 2 teaspoons baking powder,
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon
allspice, 1 cup oatmeal, 1-2 cup rai- j
sins, 1-2 cup nuts, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
1-2 teaspoon cloves. Cream lard and
sugar. Add egg well beaten, flour
with baking powder and salt sifted
well. Add oatmeal, spices and the
fruit. Mold in small cakes with
hands. j
INTIMATE PICTURE
WOODROW WILSON j
rCnritirmpfJ "FYnm Pa^e 1.1
II -I
General Foch in order that all the
allied forces could be concentrated
on the German forces to crush them.
In his mind the supreme object of
this war was to end war."
The "grave fault" which SecretaryTumulty
asserted he found with the
president was his ignorance of "how
to play to the gallery."
The secretary told of a journalist
who wished to have the president
"do one of the stunts that the public j
dearly loves to read about" and ofj
the comment, of the president.
"He said to me: 'Tumulty, you.:
must realize that I am not built for;
these things. I do not want to be i
displayed before the public. If I
tried to do it I would do it badly.'
I want people to love me but they!
;n t ?
never win.
Two final pictures, Mr. Tumulty
said he desired to draw, the first,
that of the president in 1917, "a
straight, vigorous slender man, active!
and alert.
"The other picture is only threeand
a half years later. There is a'
parade of veterans of the great war. j
They are to be reviewed by the pres-!
- ident on the east terrace of the White
House. In a chair sits a man, your;
president, broken in health but still j
alert in mind. His hair is white,
his shoulders bowed, his figure bent.
TT? Jo voorc nlr? hnf Via InnVs rtld
| JIXC JLO W Jl VU40 v* v* j wt*w V_M
er. It is Woodrow Wilson.
1 }
! "Presently in the procession there
appears an ambulance laden with i
'wounded soldiers, the maimed and ;
| the halt and blind. As they pass, j
they salute, slowly, reverently.
| "The president's right hand goesi
up in answering salute. I glanced at j
I him. There were tears in his eyes. j
The wounded is greeting the wound- j
| ed; those in the ambulance, he in
t the chair, are alike, casualties of the.
| great war. j
j "I don't believe in his heart Presi- J
j dent Wilson regrets his wound. I
[ fancy he realizes no man. could die
I in a greater zz se, but I do sometimes
wonder df it ever seems to him
strange that" when a man has been;
seriously wounded in his country's,
service that he should be met with'
sneers and calumnies from his coun-j
i trymen."
N' ?>
[?> THE OPERA HOUSE. <S>(
<?> ^ j
"Torchy"
Every boy, and man for that matter,
has some friend who is known
by the sobriquet of "Red." But even
that name was not vivid enough!
when Sewell Ford created his cele-j
brated office boy, who has been the i
hero of seven upbulished volumes of!
stories and is still going strong. This;
character's hair was not simply red,'
it was fiery, flaming, and so Ford'
picked the name "Torchy." In'
stories "Torchy" has made literally
millions laugh and now he comes to;
us on. the screen with Johnny Hines,
noted stage comedian, in that role.:
Simply "Torchy" is the first of the;
i series of two-reel comedies which
comes to the opera house on Wed-1
nesday. j
"Curtain!" . I
At the opera house Thursday ;
I Kathrine MacDonald in her latest
. pnotopiay, "uunam: win ue mc4
I attraction. "Curtain!" is a story of
j stage life and it is a picturization of.
I Rita Wieman's delightful Saturday
! Evening Post story. It is a First,
National attraction. I
In "Curtain!" Miss MacDonald1
plays the part of an actress who [
: achieves a tremendous success as
i the star of a rew play. She is;
! wooeed by a millionaire bachelor'
; through a whirlwind courtship and
ffinally marries him and gives up the:
' stage. Later?after she has become
the mother of a boy, she discovers
j * i
. her husband is untrue to her?he j
having gone to Tia Juana with thej
actress who has taken her place as
star. She returns to the scu^e, get-J
ting back her old place, an J scores}
a tremendous hit. Later she finds j
real happiness, but how is a secret, j
the telling of which would spoil your j
enjoyment of the picture.
<?> Q> Gy Q ^ ^ Q Q J
GOOD COMMUNITIES. <vj
'*/ v 1
i
^ Abbeville Press and Banner.
<?> '?>
<Ss <?> -i\ <?> < % < > ;?> <^ <? >< }><?> ^ ^ <?> 'y
' Which of the communities of Abbeville
county are most desirable for
the establishment of homes? If the
man from the outside were about to
move to this county, into which community
would he go?
Well, a thoughtful man will sayj
that he would like to live near Due i
West, Donalds, Lowndesville or Abbeville,
if he sought to be near onel
of the towns of the county. And if J
he desired to settle in a farming sec-j
tion he would go to the Antreville I
section, or to the Campbell section. 1
And why? Because in these communities
the people have voted taxes |
sufficient, in a measure, to operate j
good schools. They have bunt moa-j
ern school houses, and they seek to,
employ good teachers and to ran
their schools for a period long
enough to guarantee jrood work.
They have caught the spirit of progress.
Yes, taxes are high in these communities.
But the lands are higher
in them than anywhere else in the
county. It is harder to get a home
in one of these communities than
elsewhere, because they are all taken.
The houses are of better construction
and have more modern con
veniences. The people do not mind
paying a little more taxes (and the
taxes do not amount to more than
in other districts) because they work
with more intelligence, in a better
satisfied spirit, and they really love
to do something to make the community
in which they live worth while.
You do not hear the people from
these communities quarreling about
high taxes, it is the man from a community
without a special tax for
schools who quarrels with the government,
quarrels about his taxes,
quarreis about the cost of books for
his children and then quarrels with
his neighbors, if they show a disposition
to do better by the community.
It is ignorance and prejudice which;
is keeping other communities in Abbeville
county from having good
schools in all the districts. We . say
it is ignorance because the people
who refuse to vote special taxes have
not gone into * those communities
which have good schools and seen'
there the evidences of progress, happiness,
refinement and culture which
the good schools are bringing with
them. Were they to go and see how
much more valuable a good school
renders the homes and the lands in
the community where it is erected,
we imagine that from selfishness, if
Pwrtwi virv+Viinrr olcp fVlP Tiprmlp in the
XlVlil
unfortunate communities would be
disposed to take a step forward.
We are glad to see that so many
of the districts in the county do levy
special taxes for the support of the
schools. When we remember that it
has* been only a few years since the
practice' of voting special taxes in
rural sections was commenced it is
gratifying to know that the people j
are gradually, if slowly, awakening
to the benefits of good schools. The.
past summer a good many school:
districts have voted enough taxes to;
receive state aid. May we not hope!
that with another yeai* the people!
- " ? * ** t* Li ^ !
will have awaKenea stm iuraier iu
their own interests, and to the welfare
of the public, to which we are
all so much indebted, if we would
only think, and that the work so happily
begun may proceed in this county.
We are far and away behind
other counties, remember that, and
we must catch up before we are in
the running. We have won our own
place of being a backward and un-i
profitable people in matters of edu-i
cation, and if we would get rid of.
our reputation, we must rid ourselves.
of it.
??
In Memoriam.
These lines are written in memory;
of Mrs. Margaret Caroline Wicker.i
bom April 26, 3 8S2, and died Octo-i
ber 23, 1920, at the age of 88 years,,
five months and 27 days. The body
, was laid to rest in Betheden cemetery
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The funeral service was conducted
by her pastor, the Rev. J. P. Simp
son.
Oh, dear grandma, she has left us,
Left us here for evermore,
But we hope to all be with her
On that bright and happy shore. J
She has left us sad and lonely,
But we will have it to bear,
Because a voice called her,
A voice that we could not hear.
; Ah, she has left us,
[ . And a voice we loved is still;
THE SMILES OF SU
jf|
I Samuel Riddle of Philadelphia, o
f and Jockey Clarence Kummer, wit
by the great racer when he defeal
Riddle's beaming smile clearly den
Jockey Kummer earned $5,009 w
I easy winner by ten lengths.
i
A chair is vacant in that home
That never can be filled.
*
Dark is all within our dwellings,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed atiray.
It was joy to have her with us,
But she suffered, oh, such pain
It would be wrong to wish her back
To suffer it o'er again.
God needed one Wore angel
To join that hajJpy throng;
So He came and took dear grandma
From us to that ^iappy home.
Wj^tten by Eulalie.
Some women are* like bartenders?
always getting thiifes mixed. .
I'e.i)
m-nro tjiau
ouitn limn
WHISKEY FOR
C0LD|AND FLU
New Elixir, Called Aspironal
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army
Surgeons to. Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed
to Refund Price
While Y/Ou Wait at Counter
if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.
The sensation of the year in tlie
drug trade is Aspironal, the twominute
cold and cough reliever, authoritatively
guaranteed by the laboratories;
tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the highest
authorities, and proclaimed by
the common people as. ten times as
quick and effective as whiskey, rock
and rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores r.vc now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid of that cold
is to step into the-nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle
<>1' Aspironal and tell him* to serve you
i-.vo tear.paonfnls with four teaspooni
ais of water i:? u .'.rlass. "With your
!i in vo;-r haml. t.-ike* t!:e drink
:t ? i? * 1 wallow and call for v?#nr moie-y
1* m t'.Vd minutes if vou cannot
'< ! y??u;- c(?!<| failing away like .*! dream
\vif im tic time limit". Don't* be bash1*ij!.
" ; '! dru^tsts invito you ;i:rl
1" try it. Everybody ":t i!.;iiii:"
it.
y-'rr coid rr ?"r?;ii; y:?li<*\*o*I,
takf* 1 !if' remainder oI' the hot*!.*
home 1<> your wife i'or
_\s|?iroiiii 1 is ]>v far liso safest and most
effective, the easiest to lake and 1 lie
most agreeable eold and i-oii>?!i* jv:h?m!v
for infants and children. (A<lv.)
A HAi i i MAN IS G. W. CLINE
OF LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA
This is what Pike's Liver anc
Stomach Remedy did for me. I suf
fered with stomach and rheumatisntroubles,
for G to 8 years was unable
i to do any work; I tried many reme
[ dies and doctors, and pot no relief. ]
! took two bottles of Pike's Liver anc
I Stomach Remedy and am now a wel
I . .#
I man again; this has been a year ago
Will say to my suffering; friends tc
Ir.y this wonderful remedy. Specia
sale now on; 7oc for the dollar bot
' tie, for a short time only. Pik<
[ Medicine Co., Winston, N. C. Fo
I sale here by the Newberry. Drug Co,
j Newberry, S. C. Adv
e ??'
f CCESS AND PRIDE.
~~~ ~i
w ner of the super-horse, Man-O'-War,
;h the gold cup, valued at $5,000, won
te d Sir Barton at Windsor, Ont. Mr.
otes his pride in his wonder horse,
hen he brought Man-O'-War home an
TAX NOTICE.
j
j The books for the collection oi
| state and county tax for the yeai
I 1020 will open from October 15th
j 1920, to December 31st, 1920. Those
j who prefer to do so can pay in Jan
uary, 1921, with l per cent.; lr
February, 1921, with 2 per cent, anc
from March 1st, 1921, to March
15th, 1921, with 7 peV cent.
; The County Auditor has made uf
books by School Districts and it wil
be necessary for taxpayers to give
; each school disrict in which thei]
property is located.
The levy/or 1920 is as follows:
State 12
Mills
j Constitutional School 3
Ordinary County : 6V2
! Good Roads ^ .... 2
I Road and Bridges 1
i Deficit 1919 V2
Bonded Indebtedness of County M
Court House V2
Back Indebtedness V2
.Tail T?r?nr?R
Total ' 27
| The following school districts hav(
! levied the following levies for spe
j cial school purposes:
i " _ ..
An exceedingly attractive I
comfortably, convenient, d
! built in a very few clays al
| per cent less than orainar
^^^UMQAL
Built by skilled workmen
quantities from timber cui
manufactured in our own f<
after modern practical pi
skilled architects and so!<
from the forests at tremen
! The Modern A
: Economical House
j '
The house arrives not or
material already cut, pre
to fit, but also completel;
It will more than
Cut Your Labor i
This and many other attr;
oknwm in rnlnv"
OUVy VY 1JL w*
book of homes. Write f
today. Sent postpaid, /
upon request. Address
| ?Zuicx*\tt?s?'l
! 4. C. Tuxbury Liunbe?
i' Company,
i | \ 'j'. I f <' ; '
. A
, Millsj
District No. 1, No. 52 io;c
District No. 14 18 i a
District No. 19 14 ; e
District No. 2G 13!
District No. 30 12 Id
District No. 58 11 j
Districts No. 22, No. 39
District No. 2, No. 7, No. 13, t
No. 15, No. 16, No. 17, No.
18, No. 20, No. 23, No. 25,
No. 27, No. 31, No. 33,''No. j
' 36, No. 41, No. 42, No. 43, j
| No. 44, No. 45, No. 47, No.
48, No. 49, No. 50, No. 55,
No. 56 8
District No. 5 6
Districts No. 3S, No. 57 5
Districts No. 4, No. 8, No. 9,
No. 11, No. 12, No. 34, No. j
35, No. 40, No. 53, No. 59,
No. 00 4
District No. G 3
Districts No. 3, No. 21, No. 24,
No. 28, No. 29, No. 32, No. 37,
No. 46, No. 51, No. 54 21
District No. 10 1 J
?8BM i ii ii i ??i ?ii?i ??? ntrm
4 pBaanoaawManaawaMBaMaai
I Qor ina
I JtWentj
| no one 1
? ^1o fn n
aviv w
wheat an
barley foo?
i Its nov
>!
! K economy ?ai
flavor ma
ideal ceres
breakfast
Made by Postun
Battle Creel
*
little home, snug,
urable. Can be ^
t a cost nearly 50 'it
/ houses its size.
ows \||g
in tremendous j
t, prepared and
orests and plants, \ \
ans designed by \%jjg?
d direct to you \Xillffl
tdous savings V\^??
iethod of wl
Construction W
lly with all the
jpared and ready $
y manufactured. ?
Bitf m Half,\ ?(|
active houses are '/*"
in our beautiful
or it ^ V
o
A poll tax of $1 has been levied
?n all male citizens between the
ges of 21 and GO years, except those
xempt by law.
A tax of 50 cents is levied on all4
logs.
Persons liable to road duty may
iay a commutation of $6 from Ocober
loth, 1920, to aMrch 15, 1921.
C. C. Schumpert,
Treasurer of Newberry County.
w^yiNhjjn
re than
r years
ias been
roduce a
d malted
4 omi^I fn
irishment,
id pleasing
ike it the
il dish for
or lunch
i Reason
\
i Cereal Co., Inc.,
nicliigan. ~
/ V?
' *' > " \.T
* r..'
c???
ij I THIS IS BUNGALOW kr jjffl
i *. f??C4-. OU? CATALOG . Xv .jflfl
? X SHOWS C T
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