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* *4u?j ) ivy a ^ x <?> ' <8>. > ^ HOME DEMONSTRATION <? v <? ^ ] ' r Intinerary for Week Sept,. 12, 3 o'clock, Little Mountain club, yt school. Sep*. 13, & o'clock, O'Neall club. c at school. ^ Sept. 14, 3 o'clock, Tranwood club; at Mrs. C. I. Abrams'. Sept. 15, 4 o'clock, Reederville' a . w . J -rv ... :ti acnool imp. Asso., at Keeclerviiie ?&ool.? |e Sept. 16,. .3:30 o'clock, Bethel- |G Garmany, at- ?chool house. jcl .Miss Berrie begs that every member > be prresent if possible. i iP The regular monthly meeting of a the Tabernacle Home Demonstration;n club met witih Mrs. G. H. Frakty on;0 St'Dit. 6. Nineteen ladies and girls s< were present to enjoy Miss Berrie's h demonstration on cake making. This ^ l* *,u enthusiastic dub, and bids fair " to become one of the largest and best in <the county. > The homes in the ! community are ofren to club meet-;e< ings, which shows a spirit of sympathy p< and cooperation. These social htfme, gatherinfs mean much to co-immunity; ^ life. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. C. Miller. w \ ~ V . The Difficulty of Churning m The farm butfcermaker fails to ob- f," tain butter after. churning the usual Jengith of time; hi fact, the churnng ^ is sometimes prolonged for several hours without obtaining butter. The ^ cause of the difficulty, together with the remedies, f.re as follows: la^ 1. Churning temperature too low. It may be necessary, under exception-1 ^ al conditions, to raise.it to between'^ 65 xJegrees and 70 degrees F. I ' * -?-l- Ti. 2. Cream too tmn or too ncn. ; should contain about 30 per cent of1 butterfat.. - 'PC '3. Creaiii too sweet. If ripened ^ to:, a moderate acidity it will churn' more easily. - ! . 4.-. Churn too full. In order to ob-1 ^ tain the maximum concussion thej church should be not more than one-' thfrd full. f.-:,./ ' |r . 5. Ropy fei-mentation of the cream j ^ preventing concussion. This may be prevented by sterilizing aJl the uten-'^ and producing the mifK ana cream -n TJI&eleT the most sanitary conditions. | tfla?isu?res are needed, 'the^ j^jfcfcejirization of , the cream, with' p Ifcftwquent protection from contami-^j, a^Ne-n; and ripening it with a good ^ i^KPter, sour mijk will be effective, ^'i-rv Individuality of the cow. The ' ] wW remedy is to olxtain^cream from 11 <foW "?e<^ntly' fresh, or cream that is' ^ knpwn to churn easily, and before ' mix it with the cream that ?; difficult to churn. x J ^ The cow being far advanced in p the period of lactation. The effects 0 jflay be at least partially overcome by g lading, before ripening, some cream <j from a cow that is not far advanced! & the period of lactation. i ii v r>8, Foods'that produce hard rat.; p Such feeds are cottonseed meal and j ii-mothy hay. Succulent feeds such as: Mlage and roots tend .to overcome the p 4so?drtian. (Farmer's Bulletin No.it #76). i. ?; ? c Served Him Right |il Sumter Herald. . J*1 A nvnxnA /vf motlrorl men erfirrpH tV?P ! usual calm Of the city of Rembert ^ on Friday night when they proceeded ^ to chastise severely a young* man;** aamed Bruce McLeod, who lives in * that section, for aJleged ungentleman-1 ly remarks made by him regarding a(v yqung lady of this section. jc : Late Friday nigkt Bruce. McLeod s was told by a young boy that an au- ] * tqmobile near there was in trouble. As he was the only man in that sec- j ^ tion who did that kind of work, he s went with the boy <to an auto. As ^ sden as he arrived he was placed in* the car and hurriedly carried off. The r beating was done thoroughly and well P and after it was administered he was c taken to Sumter Junction and given.a lome money and ordered to leave the! ^ state within 24 hours. He was found a there' by Rural Officer Alex Norris 0 and brought to Suaater where a phy-'jt sician attended to his bruises, he be-,*3 ing so badly beaten he could hardly c walk. He was taken in charge by:* Sheriff Hurst and was taken to the ,e train ^Saturday afternoon, which he: _ was allowed to board and leave the 1 ttate, he having expressed a desire to c do so. a c mm c Leonard-Watson ^ Whitmire, Sept. 11.?Miss Evelyn Leonard of Blackville and J. Earl c Watson of Whitmire were married r recently in Columbia at the First (s Baptist church by Dr. Skinner. Miss!1 Leonard is a graduate of Limestone ' college and has taught several years,e and was last session a teacher in the J Whitmlre school. Mr. Watson is as- * jcciated with his brother in the Bank "v of Whitmire. ^ m ^ Too many people know a lot of s things that are r.one of their business. 11 SRAZELL CASE ON IN ' LEXINGTON COURT; !' :OURT ROOM PACKED WHEN | COURT OPENED j r koiMifiae t f\. All ! Persons Entering Court Room j For Arms ; p Columbia, Sept. 12.?At 11 o'clock ] Dday the Lexington grand jury retir-1 d with the indictment against Jesse * lappins, C. 0. Fox and S. J. Kirby, j harged with the murder of William !( irazell, Columbia, taxi-driver. The 'court room in Lexington was 1 ackod when Judee Sease called for rder this morning. The court an- C ounced that there would be no dis-! 1 2 rder. Deputies were ordered to ' i { ?arch all persons entering the court ouse for arms. Officers stood at the ! oors armed \Vith relpea\ng flfles. e ftien the court room doors, guarded 1 y deputies behind which were held t le three men taken to Lexington J3 irly this morning from the state;11 ?nitentiary were opened at 10:15 j" .'r. and Mrs. Brazell, parents of the J ?ad young man and the young sister :S1 : the late William Brazell entered. f a In a few minutes, the court room as packed. !!t t-l The solicitor called, arraigned the u isoners and presented testimony to ^ e grand jury. Judge Sease charged ^ e grand jury and within a few min-A ;es it retired with several murder in-1 ctments, including the one against >x, Gappins and Kirby and that ? ;ainst the members of the Cook fam-,o: 7y wife, daughters, son and two:** iends, James Barfield, and one nt heeler charged with the murder of Sl e head of the family, Marcetlus >ak. | P At noon the gTand jury had not re-1^2 >rted on any of the indictments, but S1 Judge Sease had requested that ^ e indictment against the three jc< targed with Brazell's* death be con dered a "true bill" would be re- ^ irned during the day. In his charge a to the grand jury j h ldge Sease made reference to tbe,a cent lynching at Chapin of Will; lien, negro, who killed a white plant-1 and he declared that he proposed S > see* that there was no trouble durig the present trial. .The Lexington grand jury at noon iday, returned a true ."bill against 1 ox, Gappins and Kirby, charged with 's le murder of William Brazen, taxi-ji rier. The court named lawyers to: \ *fend the men and a recess was tak-'p i until 3 o'clock to allow the lawyers f > consult at which time, it stated h re lawyers would announce whether e r not the men would announce a hether or not the men will demand e le three days allowed in which to j c repare their defense. Judge Seasej^ rdered the prisoners to plead "notis uilty" as required by law in all mur-. t n QCOQ I r V/A VUWVWt * ~ The three lawyers, all of the Lexlgton bar, are: McKenzie Barre, for j 'ox; T. C. Sturkle, for Gappins; A. t Martin for Kirby. The handcuffs on the arms of the i risoners were ordered removed wheni ] i he report of the grand jury was read, jc 'he little town of Lexington is \ rowded with people today and durng the morning proceedings the court < ouse was packed. * The grand jury also returned a true ill against Mrs. Cock, Mimie Cook, ( er daughter, Ira Cook, her son andj ames Bariield, Sr., one Wheeler with j he murder of Marcellus Cook. Before daylight Monday morning , irhile all Richland and Lexington ounties slept a civil guard, a dozen l . j m r* r A I trong", escorted JJtsst: uappmo, V/. v.j ^ox and S. J. Kin: y from the state penitentiary in Columbia to Lexingon and there the three men who were che&uled for trial Monday for the filling of William Brazell, Columbia axi-driver, were locked in the court ocm,' the officers guarding all ap-j roaches armed with repeating Wan-J hester rifles. There was no sign of , mob and in indication of trouble. it the gates to the court yard and .bout the doors stood small crowds if citizens during the early hours of j he day but no one, not even newslapermen, was allowed to enter. The ourt room served as a jail from beore daylight until the court convend at 10 o'clock. The prisoners were taken to Lexngton by automobile. Three state onstables, heavily armed rode in an davnce car and following came the ar with the prisoners and with other onstables. In Lexington the guard ras augmented by other officers. The hree men are self-confessed slayers ? 11 T- 4.1. ?.l >1 urazen .wno wus Knieu 111 me vauy norning of August 9 a knife be'ing tuck into his breast several times and urned around and twisted in his lesh, the body being left in the bushes on the roadside. Prior to the opening of the Lexingon court, the mob violence which vas threatened at the time the men vere arrested was lacking. The mOjb k'hose activities covered parts of this tate and Georgia was conspicuous >y its absence early today. AUTO HURLS MAN THROUGH WINDOW K. S. Yc n, Columbia Salesman, j Painfully Cut on Monday rhe State. ^ ^ V.nn 1 '\1 1 Or* **lr o f ckf crnlnc?_ -IV. ? UJ1, O. JL i. X ui A Oil V C It; 04*1V,0~ nan for the Carolina Auto company, >vas painfully cut about the hands and egs last night when he was thrown h rough a plate glass window of the ;ales rooms of the company ,by an au;omc!bile on demonstration. For some time the Carolina Auto 'onipanv has had on display an autonobile, running- without a driver in i circle, within the show rocms. The ar, steering wheel locked, would go lound and round for hours and hours it a time and the display attracted no ittle attention. Recently the carburetor was Chang d and it was not adjusted quite ight yesterday, it being readily seen hat some fine adjustment of the carureter and of the throttle would be ecessary to keep the car going and ; t the same time prevent its jumping. 1 Yesterday afternoon Mr. Yon was ] Landing near the machine talking to 1 prospect when the slowly moving ] ar gave a slight jump. Fearing lest 1 ; should run through the big window 1 ie salesman mounted the running i oard with the intention of shutting I . i own the throttle. In some way his:( and struck the lever, throwing on j \ tore gas and the car jumped forward, i 4-Vi fVio nlnt.p ! I iJVilJg II1C LTClll.ll 11VM1 viiv . lass window and also the middle bar;* f the window. The driver was thrown ?] irough the glass and struck on the j ^ad; stunning him momentarily. He j iffered several cuts on his hands and' r igs and was taken to the Baptist has- , j ^ L+il, where he was given attention i iter being taken to his home. He offered considerable loss of blood, 'j ut last night was resting as easily as r ould be expected. The window was i 'recked even though r.he automobile j .self did not pass through it. Mr. Yon has many fr'ends in Co- lm'bia who will regret to hear of his ju ccident and who will wish for him a peedy recovery. TRONG AGRICULTURAL TEACHING FORCE Clemson College, Sept. 8, 1921.? "here will ibe no change in teaching taff or in the courses in the agriculural department's resident teaching vork for the coming session, and the - J , rospeets are ior <a gcou yem ui tx- . ective work, says'Dr. F. H. H. Cal- j loun, director. Tlhere will be a gen-) rail strengthening of courses given, :nd also the probable addition of an dective in foreign languages. The livision of agricultural education is tdding two assistant professors who ire to give a good part of their time o teaching agriculture in the Seneca ind Calhoun-Clemson high schools, which will be used by the division as jractice seihools in teaching agriculI ;ure and science. The divisions and teaching force naking up the department dre as folows. The list does not include specialists in experiment station or ex:ension service work. Agronomy?C. P. Blackwell, G. H. Pollings, W. C. Jensen, E. K. Meachlm. Agricultural education?W. G. 3randall, T. K. Sisk, C. C. Cravens. Animal husbandry?L. V. Starkey ind E. G. Godbey. ^ * * ? -i- lit T> Dairying?J. f. L,aiviaster, iu. *v. FIREEvery Minu Night and I Fire is an ever-pre minute, night and ds ton. The Hartford Fire indemnifies against : directly or indicetly 1 century of fair deaiii ability. You would rather protect a large one 1 the Hartford pay you tection here. James A Insurance? 1103 Caldwell St. Member Newberry C Tolstrup. Horticulture?C. C. Newman, C. J. i Hayden. {' Botany?W. H. Barre, W. B. AullJ ; D. B. Rosencranz, Miss Mary H. i ! Evans. Entomology and zoology?A. F. i Conradi and Miss Mabel S. Steihle. Veterinary science?Dr. R. 0. Feeley. < Rural sociology?W. H. Mills. Geology and mineralogy?F. H. H. Calhoun. i Obituary Clyde S.vShealy, son of L. A. Shealy ( of Pomaria, S. C., died at the Colum-: ' bia hospital after a few days of in- j tense suffering, August 5, 1921. He 1 was baptized in infancy and at an J ' eaiily age he was confirmed in St. j Paul's church by the Rev. S. P. Koon, j and he lived a regular and consistent , member of the church till his untimely death called him away from! this world of cares. While his pilgrimage here below* y. j i was short, only sixteen and one-half i years, yet during that short time he j , had won a host of friends who with i ? . his father, mother, brothers and sis-' :er "and many other relatives mourn lis untimely death. On the day folowing his death his remains- were aid to rest at St. Pauls church. Funleral services by the writer and Rev. 3. P. Koon, his former pastor. May jod's richest blessings rest on the jereaved family and friends. j H. A. Kistler. \ . ! CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD- , ? t T^I/MT j M1IN15 1 KA 1 lUl^i The State of South Carolina, County,of Newberry, -by W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: | WHEREAS, Mattie E.Pugh hath; nade suit to me to grant her Letters' >f Administration of the Estate and i ifYects of R. T. Pugh, deceased. THESE ARE THEREFORE, to; iite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said R.1 T. Pugh, deceased, that they be and ippear before me, in the Court-of,. Probate, to be held at Newberry, < South Carolina, on Tuesday, Sept. the } 27th next, after publication hereof,! ; at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show j ;ause, if any they have, why the said; Administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my hand this 7th! day of September Anno Domini 1921.! W. F. EWART, P. J., N. C. - I I I I I ! I j Subscribe to The Herald and News $2.00 a year. NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS OF REGISTRATION IN THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY. Notice is hereby given that the Registration Books for the Town of j Newberry will be opened at the office, of the Clerk and Treasurer of the: Town of Newberry on September 3,t 1921, and will remain open to and; including December 3rd, 1921, for. tne purpose 01 registering vuuers ?ui ; the regular municipal election of the l Town of Newberry, which will be held on December 13, 1921. J. W. Chapman has been appointed Supervsior of Registration. No one can vote at the regular municipal election held on December 13, 1921, unless! they obtain registratio ncertificate i for said election during the time said books are open. EUGENE S. BLEASE, Mayor. 9-2-ltaw-tf. A few doses 666 break a cold.? Adr- i CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. The State of South Carolina?bounty of Newberry?By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mary Chalmers hath made suit ,to me to grand her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of M. B. Chalmers, deceased, 9 ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmammtsmmmmmMmaumam te toy sent menace. Every iy, fire takes costly : Insurance Company financial loss caused by lire. More than a lg attests its paying pay a small sum to ;han to risk all. Let r loss. Get your pro- . l. Burton | Real Estate. Newberry, S. C. hamber of Commerce J e i These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred ' and creditors of the said M. B. , Chalmers, deceased, that they be and ' appear before me. in the Court of i Probate, to be held at Newberry, S. j C., on Tuesday, the 6th day of Sep- j tember, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to j show cause, if any they have, why : ^ A /I oUmiI/1 nrkf htl Liic nuiiiiiiui] aiiun BIJUUIU i JVJI. u\. \ granted. Given under my hand this 10th day of August Anno Domini 1921. W. F. EWART, P. J. N. C. i IF MOSQUITOES are bad at your house get a bottle of Friersons Fly Driver and Mosquito Exterminator ? It does the work. I P. E. Way, Druggist " ! COTTON Stocks and Grain Units 10 Bales Up. Rose & Sons Private wire i M. C. Smith, Mgr. 204 Commercial Bank BIdg. Greenwood, S. C. TnU WMtfc VU1U T T VUlli How are your stock to select at a very reasi * .1 tore tne rusn i Newbc | Meir 1 A pipe's a; Seven days out of joy and real smoke c< to a jimmy pipe! Bu Parked with rool. dpi pipe's the greatest tr tizing smokeslant yot You can chum it i you know that Prin parch! (Cut out by Why?every puff of every puff hits the bi last! You can't resis And, you'll get tne you roll up a cigarette ing flavor you never d: cause it's crimp cut?; the natii gjfs:: .H1; r 1111wmUS 11 I First on the Appetite List | ONCE the crispness ana charm of 1 Grape-Nuts have been tested by the I B family, there's one item that stands prom jj inently out in the marketing list thereafter. That's Grape-Nuts. The twenty hours of continuous baking @ have produced, from the natural richness I of wheat and malted barley, a* food that is uniquely sweet with sugar developed from the grains themselves, and whose crispness and flavor make a delightful appeal to every member of the family. AnH (Vane-Nuts is soundlv nourishing . a M ?a great builder of health and strength. Served with cream or milk, as a cereal for breakfast or lunch, or made into a ? j pudding for dinner. See that your marketing list includes 8 this delicious, economical food, today. All grocers. 1 I "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nats ? iil!!!!!!!!!l!!i!i!!Lt!m ; i ' '*?? i ' - , I - U) H" ier Will Be Here Soon i > < y ~ grates? We have a large 4 - # ^ ' : from and can install them * onable charge. Call us be-; i . :" season. j ' * V ' ' V ;rry Lumber Co. Phone 56 ; , iber Newberry Chamber of Commerce , '' pal packed with P. A.! - ?? . i 1 every week you'll get reai smoKe , )ntentment?if you'll get close-up y one and know that for yourself! ightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a eat, the happiest and most appe- ^ ^ u i ever had handed out! handsome pound ffith a pipe?and you will?once ' ~ - ? . t __?j *?/ , ce Albert Is free from bite ana Hmi'/oTwuh our exclusive patented process!) P. A. makes you want two more; lllseye harder and truer than the smokesurprise of your life when ! with Prince Albert! Such entic- | ^0^8 id know! And, P. A. stays put be- IW and it's a cinch to roll! Youtryit! j Tobacco Co. inal joy smoke _ 5 * ? * ' ~ : ' : i