University of South Carolina Libraries
I I * * ; i <S> HOME DEMONSTRATION I, ??> -!f <$<$><?<?<8><S><S><e><S><S><^$/<8><$<?<e>^ Itinerary for Week j. Monday and Saturday will be | ^ spent in office. Visitors. j e Midway?Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2:45:. L o'clock, school. ft St. Phillips?Wednesday, Oct. 19,L 3 o'clock, school. Smvrna^ Oirl?' club. Fridav. Oct. I \ 21, 2 o'clock, school. S Smyrna Women's club, Friday, Oct.: v 21, 3 o'clock, Mrs. W. Senn. \ The Women's club at Mt. Bethel 1 ? V * '4iarmany met with Mrs. Wilson | j&rown, Jr., on Friday afternoon, j , Miss Berrie baked a delicious cake j ^ ind served it with an equally deli-L eious sauce. Nineteen ladies were ;. present. All pronounced the meeting j1 a profitable and pleasant one. / Girls'1 meetings at O'Neall andj? Il<' Hartford were interesting occurrences j m those communities. The little! ^ girls are so interested in their work i and seem so anxious to do their best j 11 that the agent is delighted with prospects. Twenty-one girls are enrolled * in the Hartford club and six in the O'Neall club. Trun wood Club *Tr&nwood's Demonstration club met with Mrs. R. E. Gee Wednssday afternoon.' The demonstration was a nrpss model. One of the ladies want- ? ed a model, so she" bought the mate- jv rials for the forrh through Miss Ber-1 ^ rie. She furnished the figure while j Miss Berrie made the form over herj0 person. When finished it was an ex-r: act representation. Several of the!11 ladies expressed a desire for one, but c did not have the courage to stand so 0 -long to be "made over." . ,f Miss Berrie also had some miniature.1* mrtains made, showing- three styles jc with different colored draperies, all P dyed with sunset soap. .They were ^ very attractive. The demonstrations p gave us some bright ideas. tc The hostess served tea with indiv- 0 idual cakes to* the following: Mes-Ju dames Rufus Werts, J. W. Reeder, "F Jake Sease, Bennie Sease. Robert Long, C.' A. Matthews, Misses Anna 0 Long, Alma Sease, two new members, 0 ^ Mrs. E. P. Matthews and Mrs. Willie j*1 Long; three visitors, Mrs. Hentz, Mrs. i^1 Wm.>?mith, Jr., Mrs. Isadore Cauley. Next meeting with Mrs. C. A. Mat-!111 thews. ;w Mrs. C A! Matthews. S^c. I? DUTCH PROPHET > ' ' TALKS OF WEATHER Says .Lowest Temperatures of Season Will Occur Latter Part . * v - - - v of Month t The State. ^ 1? ? ? - ? -*v-C />/\l /J uraofkar JL&ny U1 CUIU nfcav**v~-L j x with light frost during the past week j shows tihe way to get lower tempera- j tures forvOctober, according to the: Dutch Weather Prophet. With frost on Octofcer 5, records were broken in a number of localities, in the Piedmont, it being the earliest since September 27, 1876, in the latitude of . Anderson county, and in Newberry since September 30, 1895. Temperalures will vary each week from moderate to normal uktil the week of October 24-30,. he 'predicts, when the lowest temperatures of the season will occur, with severe frosts in the j * x ^ VilT7 in ! ^ jrieamoiu snu muic uiau piuuay^ m. the low country. Wide areas of precipitation will begin to cover the country at this time and extend throughout all sections? snow in the northwest and iiortheast, i later invading the souther^ sections' to the number of at least three snows j south and e^st of the Blue Ridge, he ! says. Snow will occur around the ' winter soktice in this section. The atmospheric currents by the ; decided change which was observed | August 1 indicated the early appear- j ance of fail we??ther and frost. While i it did not occur exactly on *the dates set by forecast of September 19, it \ i SECURITY Resoui The Natioi New B. C. MATTHEWS, President. Memb >roke some records for earliness when I did arrive a few days later and was lot so far out of the way at any rate 'or a long distance forecast which vas calculated two months ahead of ts occurrence. The Dutch Weather Jrophet thinks that he is entitled to his much consideration in the premises. )EMOCRATIC PARTY STANDS FOR LEAGUE ormer Gov. Cox Brands Abandonment of Allies as "Unworthy Episode." in ?TV.P demo l/at> IVli, Vi*iVj v vv. - V . - - - ^ ratio party stands "inflexibly as we lid when the polls closed last Novem>er for the league of nations with the Jnited States as a cooperative part of t," former Gov. James M. Cox, Demicratic prjjsidential candidate last fall eclared in a message sent to the' )emocratic club of Southern Califoria, banqueting tonight at Los Ange- j / es. '"History will record the abandon-1 lent of our allies as an unworthy ^pi- j ode," the message continued. '"It ,*ould have been no worSe if our, roops had been withdrawn from ! ranee on the morning of the battle ; f Chateau Thierry." The mecsage follows: j "Let me extend my felicitations to ' lie members and guests of your oranization. The events of the past ear, notwithstanding they brought' * ' - *- +? ! 6I62I UI tne pUiib, itic iicaiiruiiig wv , ie cause of Democracy. In the midst f -<?hacs internationally, and uncer-; linty in Republican policy, we stand l lflexibly as we did when "the polls: losed last November for the league , f nations with the United States as I cooperative part of it. It is infin- i ely better to maintain a vital prin-! iple, even though it involve a tem- j ivnwir ca+,V?o/?L' +V1QT1 it 15 tn SlTTT*Pn \J I ai tV *v _? er honor to expediency for the mere | arpose of winning an election. His >ry will record the abandonment of ar allies as an unworthy episode. It f ould have been no worse if our j oops had been withdrawn from f ranee on sthe morning of the battle j f Chateau Thierry. The spectacle! f regarding the Hay-Pauncefote J eaty as a scrap of paper, just as we i sgin conference with a group of na- i ons on disarmament, is a sad com- J entary on the Denavior.oi a cauniry hose life and traditions have been 1 1 ? The reason for th health of so is simph Especially when y some of which EVERY mother is pr youngster that radial V w She has reason to be prou health proves her wisdom she gives her boy or girl. All mothers should k require a balanced diet, a c ments needed for building a Grape-Nuts, the rich, whole Wheat flour and mal or cream, contains the mat best growth and developm Grape-Nuts helps mak and purfe red blood, and foi more wholesome or delicio tip to your grocer t< strength-giving Grape-Nut: they want, with milk, crea into an appetizing pudding. will be relished by every.r Grape-Nuts?tl j. "There's No. 1844 ---SERVICE?P fees Over $2,000,0 lal Bank of rberry, South Caro T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. er Newberry Chamber of Com above reproach. Apparently the na-ft iional administration is guided in its. b nondescript policies by the un-Aneri- c can elements that made its election jr possible. We are not a renegade na- jtl tion and we will not for long permit ourselves so to appear to others. Good 11< faith in our relations will endure as a; h private and a national virtue. Whenjf sober reflection brings proper under-[ii 'Standing to our pathetic status in!p 'world affairs, vindication of Democra-j cy will be expressed in no mistaking, tl 1 terms. J-A (Signed) "James M. Cox." !c< tm PAROLE FOR MILLS a : D Newberry Man Granted Clemency by -D Governor 0 The State, 11th. b ; Sam Mills, white, convicted of violating the prohibition laws in Newberry county last March and sentenced to serve one year in prison or 0 inine months and pay $400 tine, was tl yesterday granted a parole during his w good behavior by the governor. The al parole stipulates that Mills must obey G the laws of the state hereafter. ! FIRE CHIEFS EN ROUTE fll ?3 Special Train Carrying Them Passes w Through Columbia ^ R The State, 11th. ' ^ A special train carrying 131 fire chiefs, en route {o the national convention in Atlanta, passed through Columbia early yesterday. The train came here on the Seaboard and was ^transferied to the Southern, the special arriving at 6:58 a. m., two min- r( utes ahead of its scheduled time, and ^ departing shortly afterward 'for ej Georgia. The trip was made via Au- ^ gusta to pick up Fire Chief Reynolds of that city, who is slated to be the ^ next president of the national association. A barbecue dinner was serv- ^ - * a v ; eel tne visitors m Augusia during men ^ ' a I layover there. Fire Chief H. B. Wells was one of them. HEALTH MEN MEET Discuss Matters at Quarterly Conference The State, 11th. County health officers assembled in + > i: t* i ^ 7 J >? continued gooa me children ? enough ou know the facts, are given here oud of a healthy, strong :es buoyant life and energy, id, because the child's good | 1 in the selection of the food now that growing children liet containing the food elend energizing the little body. nourishing food made from ted barley, served with milk erials the child needs for its ent. e sound teeth, strong nerves r the palate there is nothing us. onri erpt a nackaee of st *Let the children have all m or stewed fruit, or made Grape-Nuts is a food that nember of the family. ie Body Builder a Reason" ] 1 / ROGRESS \ 00.00 Newberrv - - ? - lina W. W: CROMER, Asst. Cashier. merce m.1 m I II I 1 i I BJ II I he assembly room at the Arcade! uiiding yesterday for the quarterly! onference with Dr. L. A. Riser, di-j ector of tii" county health work in j fie state. At the morning session various! ;>pics of special interest to county! ealth officials were under discussion, nil opportunity being given for askig of questions and discussion of J ersonal experiences in health work, j At noon the health officers were I ie g:::sts at the residence of Dr. L. .. Riser, where the conference was )ntinued. The seven county health ailiceis re Dr. Eugene Chimene, Greenville; 'r. Walter Boone, Gaffney; Dr. Leon anov, Charleston; Dr. Paul Knotts, 'rangeburg; Dr. R. G. Hamilton, nnnsboro; Dr. B. E. Kneece, Xewerry; Dr. C. H. Werner, Hartsville. j Dominick-Lail The following from the Record rf ct. 8. will be read with interest by le many friends of Mrs. Laii who; as formerly Miss Lila pominick. thej ttractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' . E. Dommick. An interesting event of the week i t the Y. W. C. A. was the marriage j f Miss Lila Dominick and Roby Lai! j hich was solemnized in the recrea-1 on room of the local'Y. W. C. A., the; ev. P. D. Brown, pastor of Ebenezer utheran church, performing the cer-j nony. Only the relatives of the bridal cou-; !e and the resident girls and staff f the Y. W. C. A. were present. Autumnal decorations of sunny j rvlrlnn r-r\A worn to flrlnrn tht! I )omos and an improvised altar of; outhern smilax, taJl ferns and gold-: i rod, marked the place where the ! ridal couple stood for the ceremony. The bride was attended only by I 2r cousin Miss Alice Dominick, who : ?rved as maid of honor. She was ressed in a smart coat suit of blue id wore a large black hat. light-si: & H: V ' Study th< ?then r cyMnck believe in an autom vc expectation. , tured comp, with middli Studebaker i new low prii At all drivii remarkably i ful 40-horsej No mi cs tht why i NEW PI light-six : light-six special-si: special si: special-SI big-six to all i / V Tile bride wore a andsome fail suit t< of blue tricotine and her at of blue !n velvet was trimmed witii ostrn-h fea- e thers. She wore accessories of grey, and a corsage bouquet of bride roses, o The groom was attended by Dow r !<rVi + i.-oi Preceding the ceremony, Miss ii Eliza Ward!aw sang "At Dawning" :< and "Sweetheart," accompanied on y the piano by Miss Mabel Norton who c*i also played Lohengrin's wedding p march and a soft accompaniment. during the# ceremony. w Following the ceremony a sweet a course was served and the bride's c< cake, beautifully embossed in yellow w and white and adorned with the let- C I It's a Great K In Doi We orotect vour i . of the lumber we and seasoned abili doors and other reminder of, mone Newb< r Mer X TOURING This is a Stuc i Light-Six consider th emarkable light weight six>.r car combines all that we ^-1?> rvTrmAf* Avr>Qr?fc* ' UiC UiiliL-Cti UVVUCJl obiie. It was built up to that ^ And because it is manufaclete in the Studebaker plant smen's profits eliminated? is able to offer it today at the :e. * ig speeds the LlGHT-SlX is free from vibration. Its power^ov/er motor is an exclusive >tcr ccr ever before offered to the public ha: i LIGHT-SIX at the new price. SEE thit Stud&baker refers to it as "The WorL ' McHARDY Distribi Phone 300 / *ICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS, l r. r. o. o. ra Touring Cart and Roadsters 3-PASS. ROADSTER $1125 rOURING CAR 115u t 2 PASS. ROADSTER 1565 X TOURING CAR 1635 X 4-PASS. ROADSTER 1635 UklNG CAR 1985 STUDEB AI^ER CARS ARE E - *rs V. \Y. C. A., was cut. Much F ternmcnt was derived from the fate j mblems found therein. The numerous wedding gifts wer?i' n display in the parlor. Jn The bnde originaily from Prosperity but has made her home in Co- tl ;mbia for two years wh?'i*e she at-jd ?nded business college and, as a c oung business woman, was connect- t> i with the Xational Biscuit com-: v. any. C Mr. Lail has an important position (\\ UU U^ A ? ? T?"*vr?r<?sc cnmrwriv. ,t. nii the many friends of the young! ^uple will be glad to know that they! ill continue to make their home in is* olumbia. p Ian Who When ubt Minds His C areregsaare xivestnidii uy pi ui^v sell you. Both as to ty to give years of s millwork will rem y well spent. irry Lumbe Phone 56 r nber'Newberry Chamber of Commerc< I CAR NOV iebaker Year , ; feature bi & ie new low Studebaker design ? built c Studebaker factories. The fle> power?and the economy (18 - to the gallon) of the LIGHT are qualities not to be found i age six-cylinder car. You can have the advanta motor's wonderful gasoline ec the satisfaction of its smoothr ation only by bwning a S 7 muT* QTV uiux j. x j represented so much in automobile value i remarkable car. DRIVE in it. K.NOV d's Greatest Light-weight Aaiomobil MOWER, ator f Newberry, S. C. , EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 8il ictories Coupes and Sedans IJGHT-SIX C-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE SPF.CIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN CIG-SIX 4 PASS. COUPE BIG-SIX 7 PASS. SEDAN IQUIPPED w'lT'i CORD TIR COTBALL INJURIES RESULT IN DEATH Abinjrton. Mass., Oct. 13.?Xorinn Whitney of North Pembroke, 17 car old sophomore and member of ie local high school football eleven :?.*<! last ni^ht from injuries believ(1 to have been received in a game laved bv his 'team within the past yek. Medical Examiner Oilman isgood of Rockland announced he ou!:l nerform an autopsy to ascer iin the oxac-t cause of death. It would be well, too, if some :-reen stars were screened from the u'olic. ^ % iwn Business i - - r :ting the quality beauty of grain ervice, our sash, iain a constant a I r ?r Co. / , f = TTrHHr~r""np"~~' i r?i /$115Q / feature' orice! A / omplete in ribility?the to 22 miles , -Six motor n the averge of this onomy and \ iess of oper- ^ tudebaker \ * v i . / * i, 1921 $1550 1850 ..... 2450 2550 2850 2950 E S ( J %