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HOME DEMONSTRA' MISS BESSIE CAF bmmmmmwm MM All canning clubs are requested to i - ? J 1 1? V.. XT I tana m tneir recora uooivs vy i\uT#mber 6 anyway. Also, be sure number of pounds of products are! added up, completing the cost of j canning, plowing, etc. Be sure to fill out pages 14' and 20 accurate. By this I car. get the names of girls making best record with tenth acre. Some time ago I sent self addressed ?niveloDes. so if tfou haven't 'sent your record book, do it right away, without delay. Some time ago I sent to the mem- , bers of home demonstration clubs, , blanks to fill out of the vegetables and fruit canned and other items. Please nil out the blanks and send to j me without delay. These blanks were,1 Rent to clubs .where the monthly re- j ports were not kept. It is very im-; portant that these records are keptj for in making up the annual report j! sof demonstration work in Newberry \: county we want to report all that, is i .* | ? accomplished. So club members, it < 4s your duty to send in your report i 1 and make the home demonstration ^ work count in this county. 1 Remember the dates of our fairs? i Bethel-Garmany, November 12; Smyrna, November 19; Newberry, < December 2, S, 4. |i All schools that are going tot; bring booths to Newberry fair let the ; farm agent and I know and if we can ] be of any assistance we will gladly < y give our aid and suggestions. Be- ; sides the school booths we are offer- j j ing prizes for individual farm booths j 1 and individual canned products, booth. So if any one wishes to put I < k-: ~ in either of these or both, so as to' 1 exhibit what they have on their farm j or can make, let us know as soon as ? . possible so we will know how many booths to expect. We will have < | booths for our club girls and boys. ; We want them to exhibit their work.' j We are offering prizes for first, sec- 1 ~ . ond, third and fourth year club i work in the canning clubs. Also i prizes for the peanut clubs. j; It is very important that the coun- i ty council meets to discuss pians xur | the home demonstration clubs, -can-j ning exhibit which was to be held j November 6 and will be held during'] the fai? if it is suitable to the mem- ! bers of the council. All members are requested to be present. The meet- < in9 will be held in new court house * at 2:30 o'clock Saturday, November j 6. j NEWBERRY COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT \ . r, The report of "wtork done by the Newberry county health department during the month of October is as follows: Constructive Work. Number sanitary closets installed 53 Number homes screened 29 Number wells sanitated 13 Educational. Number lectures delivered 4 Literature ..distributed .' (bulletins) 993 Letterfs written (office, circu4, -^jlar) 320 Homes visited by inspectors (sanitary survey) 60& Homes visited by director 43 Romps visited hv nurse 36 Vaccinations. i Number vaccinated for small> f pox 360 | Contagious and Infections Diseases. Number contagious diseases investigated v 11 V Number typhoid cases investigated 2 Number diptheria eases investigated 10 Number other diseases investiv Sate<* 5! 1 Medical Inspection. Number schools inspected 12; Number pupils inspected 1009 > Number defective *. 518 Number defects 799 Roy P. Finney, M. D., Health Officer. ANNUAL MEETING STATE inoA/MiTirtM ^ ltALKLKS Aiautlrtuun Spartanburg, Oct. 30.?The program for the annual meeting of the State Teachers' association has gone to the printer and will be mailed out j to the teachers within a short time. ] Dr. Frank Evans will deliver the ad-! dress of welcome and the response j will be made by Supt. J. E. Swear-! ^ * ingen. Dr. A. Duncan Yocum is the principal speaker for Thursday evening. He is professor of educational re-; search at the University of Pennsyl- j vania and was previously in public: school work. He is also author of "Culture, Discipline, and Democracy." He is at present chairman of the committee on Democracy of* the N. E. A. Another feature of the association i \ HON DEPARTMENT flPBELL, Editor. ___ The last butter scoring day has bec-n postponed from November G to November 13 so that Miss Forney, the state specialist in dairying, will be here for the scoring. The number of contestants were small but all i have improved very much in their butter making. The canning club met at Silverstreet October 29 with two members: present. The demonstration school j lunches was given. The home dem- j onsiration club met with three mem- \ bers present. The demonstration j pastry (chocolate pie) was given, j Those present were Misses Ilia Mae': Suber, Mary Werts, Dorothy Buz-| hardt, Maude Epting and Mrs. G. W.! Recipes given at home demonstration meetings: Pastry?1 cup flour, 4 tablespoons lard, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup of ice water or cold water. Sift flour and salt, cut lard in this till consist- j ency of meal, add enough ice water J to make a soft dough. Handle as little as possible. Roll anjl put in five tins, prick well with fork, bake in a quick oven. Bread Pudding?.1 pint bread j crumbs, 1 quart of swqet milk, 11-2 hahlpsnnrma butter, volk of 3 efffiTS,! jice of 1 lemon, 1 cup of sugar. -Mix all together, bake 25 minutes in a hot oven. Beat the whites of the eggs with 1-2 teaspoon lemon juice and 1-2 cup sugar. Spread top of j pudding with jelly, after it is baked, ; then put on the meringue and brown. ? Chocolate Pie?1-2 cup sugar, 1 i cup milk, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons but-' fcer, 3 tablespoons corn starch, 3 tablespoons chocolate, 1 teaspoon va- j nilla. Grate and melt chocolate, heat; milk and sugar, then add butter, melt1 ed chocolate. Let this boil 2 minutes,' add corn starch, wet with a little cold! milk, stirring all the time to pre-; veAt lumping. ' Add well beaten yolks | of eggs, take from fire and fill bak- i ed crust. Beat white of eggs stiff, I add 2 tablespoons sugar, cover topi of pie With meringue. Put in oven to set. One of the poultry club members! won several prizes at state fair on! his chickens, which are the following: r,?? *- ? ? ? ~r\m Vion fiyaf. I r irst prize uu t^iv, moir ua uwM on cockerel, first on pullet, second on cockerel, and fifth on pullet. The poultry was the white Barred Rocks. This member, Luther Sease, won several prizes last year. will be the program by the "Health Fairy." In this program it will be shown how "Old Witch Ignorance" burned down her house and the lovely bird, Education, *old her the children could rebuild it. She gives a wonderful secret to the teachers. The health fairy is Miss Raymond of ' "T* - ?J.-J - wesi Virginia wno uiu a wuuucnui work in teaching health in one of the counties of that state. This program will be given at noon on Friday as part of the School Improvement association. Hotel reservations "are already be-' ing made by teachers. Those desir-' ing reservations should write Mr.' George Simmons, Y. M. C. A., Spartanburg. ? URGE PRESIDENT TO INTERPOSE IN SECURING CREDITS Washington, Nov. 1.?The National Farm Council, representing thousands of farmers throughout the country, today sent a letter to President Wilson appealing for relief from the recent decision of the federal reserve board which refused to grant credits that would enable the farmers to hold their crops for higher prices. They want the president to interpose his authority upon the board and upon the treasury department to grant the credits. The letter, which was signed by George F. Hampton, general manager of the council, pointed out the MICKIE, THYPRWi Cmcte VAO>AVCEN\Vls\ w ewEeK8oovzj ^ I I J following means by which credits Iconic! be extended: i "First, the federal reserve bank ' system can use the present unused : lending power of $750,000,000, and j by slightly reducing the reserve rcj quirements on notes and deposits, j can increase mis lenoing power u> ; two and one-half billion. i "Second, the federal reserve board can adopt a ruling requiring that com modity paper to be subject for discount by reserve banks must be com1 modity paper properly secured, on w\jch the rate of interest or discount does not exceed 6 per cent, per annum. In 1915 the board adopted a regulation to this effect. j "Third, the secretary *of the treasury can issue certificates of indebtedness up to $500,000,000, or more, if necessary, and deposit the proceeds in national banks to be loaned for short time credits on warehouse receipts and other similar adequate security of farmers at not to exceed 1 per cent, over the rate which the government pays for the money." Mr. Hampton's letter concluded with the statement that W. H. Johnson, president of the International Association of Machinists; B. M. Jewell, president of the Railway Employees' Department of the A. F. of L.; Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and Sidney Hillman, head of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, all endorse the farmers' plan. HARRIS RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE . 1 (Continued From Page 1.) require two bushels of grain, two bales of cotton and two days' labor instead of one. This is equivalent to doubling the amount of the war debt, and the purchasing power of the billions of dollars made by war profiteers. As a result of this deflation policy and the absence of the customary foreign markets, farmers today find themselves without remunerative market for their products and in some instances without market at any price. Producers the Sufferers. Through the Jack of credit, live stock producers are being forced to throw unfinished live stock upon the market, and producers of cotton, grain and fruits find it impossible to realize even approximately the first cost of production. No such thing as orderly marketing is now possible. All of these facts have been repeatedly brought to the attention of the high officials of our government including the secretary of the treasury and federal reserve board,' but without avail. We realize that considerable extension of credit has taken place during the past 12 to 18 months, but believe this to be largely the result of the condition under which business had to foe transacted, and does not necessarily reflect an unsound condition in the country's finances. * * 11 ? ? * i?_ ji _ _ At an events no sucn arasuc aenation as has resulted was warranted. It is further believed that of the to1 tal credit available the farmer has received but a pittance while apparent; ly those* who traded in the farmers' I products have been abundantly projvided for. | This distressing condition brings 1 the farmer face to face with the fact j that, without adequate sources of I credit, arid in view of his inability j now to secure over the Cost of production, he will be not only unwilling, but totally ^unable to finance ! himself to produce next year's crop. The farmer thus is at once eliminated as a customer for the products of I the mills and factories of this coun| try which even now are closing down throwing the workers out of employment and bringing about hard times and non-production. Recommendations Made. Therefore, in view of the agricultural situation as recited above it is clear that farmers must receive at least cost of production if they are to meet the nation's need for feed and clothing, and in order to accomrER'S DEVIL \ OIL SrCO0A\N XX -/ -V \ V^\)W 9DO(sU i i r? r-\ \ ^ ... v AYtutK -t-CvW OONVC\ LWEBEP MOUP- x? 5-? IU STOCK 'W / / / \VA\DU\VA ( W 'plish this result, the agricultural I representatives meetings in joint | session in Washington, October 28 to j 29, 1920, do hereby recommend as j follows: ' That all farmers at once join the existing marketing organizations in their respective communities, or, should there be none, that they at once form such organizations as best suit the needs of their localities. That all farm commodities be marketed cooperatively in an orderly i manner, i. e., throughout the 12 months period from one harvest until the next as the demand requires, known as the consumption year, plus a normal satety carryover. That the government take the lead in reopening foreign markets and in developing new ones, and where necessary to finance the same. That the War Finance corporation, whose authority and financial re| sources are unimpaired, be immediately reestablished. That a standing committee be constituted representative of and appointed by the various farm organizations for the purpose of bringing about coordination of effort and unity of action between the various committees now working on the quesI tion of marketing the great staple i agricultural products. ' To Ask Congress. That a standing committee be similarly appointed to consider and formulate financial policies including: (1) t Recommendations to congress to give the federal reserve bank [ power to classify loans, and to give j the federal farm loan board the authority to issue and sell in the open market short time securities based . on warehouse receipts issued under the federal warehouse act, and to is! sue and -sell short time securities based on a proper pledge of farm in, ventories where it is necessary that j the title remain with the producer i until his marketing processes be com| pleted, as in the case of the owner ! of hay, corn and cattle who must j produce meat and dairy products for public use. All of these securities to I qualify for federal reserve investj ment or discourse* (2) Request gopgress to make an investigation of subject of money ! and high interest rates. (3) Consider^the advisability of inaugurating a ,gjreat national agricultural bank, financed by the cooperatives of the j nation, and with a directorate chosen from all the great farm organizations of the nation. I That a standing committee also be | chosen to be known as the "public ! relations committee" on which shall be included representatives of the Consumers' league and the working people. il?W jyjTflNS TREAT COLDS ! fi 6SF? Tiir ' ft 33 i flfiii int rui ; First Step in Treatment Is r, Brisk Purgative With O^lotab?, the i Purified and Galone1 Tablets that u.'less, Sifo Cure. Doctors have lo-.iil lr* cnperioi | that 110 medicine'fe tol.ls mi influj enza can be depended ;:po:i :~or full ef! t'ectivcness until the live.* i'; made tr.orj cughly active. That i; rrl'y the first ! step in the treatment i.i the n?>r,. nai/sea! less colomol tabicr.: I ( aiotabs. which are free f:or: i*1% sXim'ng mid weakening cfTects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point ov.L the fact that an active liver may ?0 a imij* way towards preventing influenza an i i~ one of the most important factor; in on abling the patient to succrs^fr.llv withstand an attack r.:id ward c ^nra! monia. One Calotab on the ton;?-:? bed i t4me with a swallow of water?'.hit's j ail. Xo salts, no nausea nor the s::?htI .ic+ nr-n vitli vo'.ir eat in:?. nleas nre or work. Nest morning yor cold Ur.s vanished, yonr liver h ;.j Live. vy.:i r.ystem is purified, and yon ;:ro 1 .'e;in? fine, with a hearty appetite J'or break Cast. Druggists sell Calotabs o.ily ii I original sealed packages, price thirty J five cents. Your money will be cliver fullv refunded if von do not find then j (Adv.) By Char C Western W>) ^ X J j NOEU., A. GOH SA\0 MOO ^ / (w^\^oxYO@yeu\VA -(Th \ $45, SO \ WJROTE U\W\ v ?] \ A. 'TV?M m I ' tM$\ v VWTUNE ! BETTER THAN ! WHISKEY FOR | MIDLAND FLII New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest ! Scientific Remedies, Used i 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 You Wait at Count er if Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Belief, Quick Warm-Up. The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the twominute cold and cough reliever, au: thoritativelv guaranteed l>v the labora' lories; tested, approved and most j enthusiastically endorsed by the high " "? ' i _ ? 1 1 est antiiorities, anu proclaimed in } 1 lie common people as' ton times as ! quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are. now supplied with ilie 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 of Aspironal and tell him to .serve you i two teaspoonfids with four tenspoonj fuis .of water in a y;lnss. With your watflj iii vonr hand, take the drink at n!< ? wallow and call for your money I back in "two minutes if von cannot j'rcl yo.tr rold fading nwav like a dream within t.'.e time limit. l>on 't l?e hashI ful. f.ir all druggists invite you and expect ye i to 1 it it. Everybody's do; ing it. When your cold or cough is re' tnVo tlir> M iiiniiiilnp nf thr? homo' to your wife and babies, for .\spirona1 is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children.? (Adv.) NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING. Notice is hereby given that we the undersigned, Jury Commissioners for Newberry County, will at ? o'clock, A. M., November 5th, 1920 in the office of the Clerk of Courl for said county, openly and publicly draw the. names of thirtv-six (36) ; men to serve as petit jurors, for th? : second week of Common Pleas Court which will convene November 22nd 11920. C. C. Schumpert, j. , J. B. Halfacre, Jno. C. Goggans, [ Jury Commissioner for Newberrj County. ? 10-26-21 Subscribe to The Herald and New; j $2.00 a year. i i 1AA INU1IUH. j The books for the collection o: ! state and county tax for the yea: ; 1920 will open from October 15th 1920, to December 31st, 1920. Thos< ! who prefer to do so can pay in Jan ! uary, 1921, with 1 per cent.; ii February, 1921, with 2 per cent. an< from ^March 1st, 1921, to Marcl 15th, 1921, with 7 per cent. The County Auditor has made u] i books by School Districts and it -wjil ; be necessary for taxpayers to giv< each school disrict in which theii pruperiy is lucaueu. The levy for 1920 is as follows: State : 12 Mills ' Constitutional School $ Ordinary County 6 ^ j Good Roads 2 Road and Bridges 1 '.Deficit 1919 % ; Bonded Indebtedness of County M i Court House Vz Back Indebtedness Vs Jail Bonds % Total 27 The following school districts have levied the following levies for special school purposes: 1V11US District No. 1, No. 52 1 ? i District No. 14 1? I District No. 19 14 I District No. 26 13 District No. 30 12 ' District No. 58 11 ; Districts No. 22, No. 39 1C District No. 2, No. 7, No. 13, 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, les Su2I1 roe Ncu ipjfrr L'n;?>n VSE SOOS\ U9 KNAVES OOY \ \ AK? \f to A /?\\ /USEW, sossf^v 1JQA ) t \UUL WKOA ?USA \p" \ .. Pl&\OU?, so \ FOOUSD] I \ a V? No. 5G 8 P District No. 5 G, fi Districts No. 38, No. 57 5 L | Districts No. 4, No. 8, No. 9, | No. 11, No. 12, No. 34, No. k j 35, No. 40, No. 53, No. 59, g No. GO 4 ; f District No. G ' 3 Districts No. 3, No. 21, No. 24, ft No. 28, No. 29, No. 32, No. 37, i , No. 4'G, No. 51, No. 54 2 2 ! District No. 10 1 j i A poll tax of $1 has been levied; ! 1 I 1 - ? ~ Untr>-non + n I Oil all maiL' (.'UUCII9 ucihcvii knv i m ages of 21 and GO years, except those j ft exempt by law. | P A tax of 50 cents i3 levied on all r P dogs. h Persons liable to road duty may L pay a comrrmtation of SO from Oc- f tober 15th, lt)20, to aMrch 15, 1S21 p C. C. Schumpert, k I Treasurer of Newberry County. ' SLOW | ! DEATH J Aches, pains, nervousness, difn- j a culty in urinating, often mean j ! - --J nrv.~ i ' serious aisoraers. auc . standard remedy for kidney, liver, J bladder and uric acid troubles? \ GOLD MEDAL i . #ll?% j bring quick relief and often ward oil ) deadly diseases. Known as the national i remedy of Holland for more than 200 | years. All druggists, jn three sizes. . look for the name Gold Medal on erery box end accept r.=> imitation I | rUK |. 1 COO Bushels Han The best early oats I better than the Fulg] from my own experie 1 myself. f ' > Price $1.75 ] ' I - I 4 4 H. U > Silverstre i| s Children S :! a Not Ha 5 ! ? ; but they enjo 1 hot drink at r Si like the older: 5 I _ . ! j INSTA i Po I is the ideal ta children as w* ? ups. Its rich, c vor pleases, bi J U none of coffee i fl ments. It cost ij 'i II Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., i Battle Creek, Mich. Go as Hi ' A CWEC.K TOfc. $4=. SSS2^r- H /^wss, * ( W9.VSR. P\U ' < OOT "tW MM ' r~^*\ / ( -N% v V AI \r~< <j /fa-. I?I > ^V\aa\ v^rvc ^ ~~ LS^T ^? )j A Tonic | '( For Women jX ^ "I was Iiardly able to drag, I S was so weakened," writes Mrs. u \V. F. Ray, o! Easley, S. C. ^ "The doctortreated me for about [j w 4it'ft mor?+Vio cfill I opt ftp Y I 4?? V A wtvin ? 171 ^J any better. I had a large fam- M ^ ily and felt I surely must do M frj something to enable me to take L& [j care of my little ones. 1 had |J jf] heard of nr t The Wom's Tonic \ i "I decidfed to try it," con- 2l * tinues Mrs. Ray ... "I took rj & eight bottles in all... I re- Nf ^ gained my strength and have M Shad no more trouble with wo- m manly weakness. I have ten UE children and am able to do all |J my housework and a lot out- (J doors ... I can sure rxom- ri amend Cardui." M Take Cardui today. It may |H Sbe just what you need. M At all druggists. W ft] Est m mm? SALE imond Seed Oats on the market. Lots lum. I know this nee. I grow them per bushel. . Inner et, S. C. ~ ? . T ~T3cagr: .1 . i ? i II houid ve Coffee y a cheering nealtiraejust folks. ?L_ . STUM I ble drink for jll as grown- | ;offeelike flant it contains ' is harmful eles less, too! sv m? ?~acl gh as You Like, Crook! * Jr\ (QoveK,sos{\ \ I RUMKvsosee \ l \ HDWWjauftGK/ ^lTU S tEFTM-nC / - /" ; , 'na^ I J : : :