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Visitors in the Town And the Community ?Mrs. W. P. Jones is visiting relatives in Columbia this week. t ?Wilkes Knight is spending a days with friends in Charleston. ?Miss Lillian Martin, ol Allendale, is visiting relatives in the city. ?Miss Mildred Jones is spending a few weeks at Hendersonville, N. C. ?Rev. W. C. Kirkland, D. D., of Latta, spent several days in town last week. ?Mr. and Mrs. Duncan C. Murph, of Orangeburg, were in line cny Tuesday. * ?Miss Rumel Ulmer, of Brunson, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. E. Edenfield. ?R. P. Bellinger, Esq., is enjoying a pleasure trip to New York and other northern cities. ?Mrs. R. M. Hitt and children are spending this week with relatives for McCormick county. ?J. W. Jennings and family spent a few days last week in Edgefield county among relatives. . " ?Mrs. Martha Ray and Mrs. S. G. Ray have returned home after spending some days on the coast. ?J. D. Burfoot, of Petersburg, has returned home after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. R. C. Stokes. XT T DvoKViom on/1 iUX o* xi, u ju?iau*uaui. uuu ter, Miss Adelle, of Columbia, are visiting friends and relatives in the city. ?Mrs. J. C. Folk and little daughter, Ruth, of Orangeburg, spent last week in the city with relatives. ?Dr. and " Mrs. F. B. McCrackin and children and Mr. and Mrs. A. McB. Speaks are spending a few days in Atlanta. ?Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitaker rer turned Monday afternoon from Newberry, where they spent a while with relatives. . ?Miss Elizabeth Kirkland left .Tuesday for Holly Hill to visit friends. She was accompanied by Miss Marie Chisolm, of Garnett, S. C. ?W. D. Rhoad returned last week from a business irip to St. Louis, and left again Tuesday for New. York to buy fall and winter goods. . ?Misses Eula Harrison and Martha Ducker and Mrs. Marie Black have returned from Greenville, where they attended the Baptist assembly. \ ?Misses Myrtle Black and Pearle Brabham have returned to the city after a visit to Miss Nadine Hayden, at Rowesville, who has been recently visiting Miss Black. ?Miss Arrie Free has returned i ' to the city from Spartanburg. Her | friends will regret to learn of her illness for several days after her return, but she is now out agaih. . ?Aaron Rice and daughters, Mildred and Jane, left Tuesday for NewYork and other northern points. Mr. Rice going to supply his store with merchandise while the young ladies are enjoying a pleasure trip. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barr, Mrs. ' M. A. Bamberg, Mrs. J. C. Lewis and Miss Mary Williams are spending some time at Glenn springs Friends of Mr. Barr will regret to learn of his illness at the springs. ?Rev. M. M. Brabham, of Ninety? Six, who was reared in this county, accompanied by his daughter,' Miss Maud Brabham, spent a few days visiting relatives here last week after attending the Brabham_KearseKirkland-McMillan family reunion at Mizpah church last Thursday. Fairy Banquet Pudding. O ??? ? ~ ^ illr 1 AO-rIT 1 All TV neai & cups cil ixxniv, x 055, x cup of sugar (hot but not boiling). Add 1 tablespoons granulated unflavored gelatine. When cool add 12 marshmallows quartered, J cup chopped walnuts and 1 cup whipped cream, j Flavored with vanilla. Stir occasionally while hardening to prevent the j p- cream from floating on top.?Mrs. W. M. Allen, Maine. Ice Cream. f Eight cups milk, 5 tablespoons flour, 1J cups sugar, 4 teaspoons vanilla. Make a smooth paste of flour and a little of milk. Add remainder of milk and sugar and cook. When ? cold add flavoring and 2 cups cream. ?Alice M. Keyes, Vermont. Oat Flake Pudding. any kind of pudding sauce.?Mrs. f Truman Amidon, Vermont. Two heaping cups of oat flakes, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup milk, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 cup chopped raisins, pinch of salt. Steam three hours. Serve with / H Hill ? Don't blame the tires if you skid after jamming the throttle too soon. The average number of people to > each automobile in California is 5.16. In Alabama it is 28.5. i m* ' > i -< . . BLEASE REJOICED AT COX'S DEFEAT Washington.?A copy of the Cole L. Blease letter to Joseph W. Tolbert, Republican boss of South Carolina, dated Columbia, S. C., May 21, 1921, was received here July 20. In the letter Blease stands by Tolbert in his ambition to secure control of Republican patronage in South Carolina, rejoices at the victory of Warren G. Harding over James M. Cox, Democrat, and over the downfall of "idealism." The copy in full follows: Yours of May 16, asking for certain information^-received. I will answer you frankly. As to C. C. Camnbell. of Columbia, 1 S. C., the common remark I hear around here, and have heard parties make from other parts of the state is: "Some people in South Carolina may want to get into a new party, but they are not going in as followers of Campbell, who is a Yankee; for you remember that it was the northern renegades and scalawags who took the nigger and used him that gave us all our troubles from 1865 to 1876." Therefore, you will see that his leadership will not go far in South Carolina. As to J. L. McLaurin, I presume it is unnecessary for me to make any remarks. His record in the senate of the United States, the Archbold letters, his attempted deal of 1912, his complete breakdown as a candidate for governor in this state recently, and his general political record, are as well known to the people in Washington as they are to the people of South Carolina. It would be abso- < lutely impossible for him to build up ; any following in this state of any con- < siderable proportions. 3 If the patronage in this state ] should be given to Campbell or Mc- , Laurin, or Campbell and McLaurin, 1 they could not build up a corporal's < guard, that would go outside of,the < Democratic primaries, where they would he deprived of voting for their county officers as well as their United , States senators and congressmen and | their state officers, to follow those people into the Republican party. Consequently, as far as I have been able td learn, very little credence is given to the Campbell-McLaurin talk; in fact, it it looked upon as a joke by those, who have any influence and t who know that these men can not break into the Democratic ?anks. 1 I certainly can state that you have , been a lifelong Republican; that you ! have gone through the strenuous ; times and that your me nas oneu been at stake, and that through it ah you have been tried and true; and if, after all these years of service and devotion to your party the Republicans would kick you out, I can hardly think that they would have much of an opportunity to get any one here to follow them, because the people here would realize that no matter how devoted the service they might . render, their labors would not be appreciated. I can hardly see how, after a thorough investigation, it could be possible for you to be turned down as the leader of the Republican party in this state, and as for the forming of a new party with-Campbell or McLaurin, or both, such talk is a myth, a farce and plain damned foolishness. You are at liberty to read this letter to whom you please, or publish it if you wish, as I presume everybody ,, knows that I speak what I think regardless of consequences. I have writ ten you freely as you requested me to do. I am a Democrat; not a Wilson socalled Democrat, But a Jeffersonian Democrat, who rejoiced at Harding's election and the downfall of idealism, which gave us nothing but fresh-made graves, widows, orphans and billions of dollars taxes, under the guise of liberty. We have less liberty now than we have ever had and fewer privileges as a result of Wilson and his henchmen. If you see my friend, Jim Davis, secretary of labor, give him my love, and tell him that if Cole Blease can do anything for him, to "holler" and I he will hear and answer. Very respectfully, (Signed) COLE BLEASE. And the Overhead. "Are you sure you have shown me all the principal parts of this car?" "Yes, madam, all the main ones," returned the dealer. "Well, then, where is the depreciation? Tom told me that was one of j the biggest things about a car.' ? American Legion Weekly. Make sure the jack is secure and in working order before attempting to take off a wheel. The average life of an automobile in the United States is estimated at 1 five years. T>ario nnliremen are now provided ! with motorcycles that can carry four ] other officers of the law in1 the side j car. . I JERSEY SENATOR "DODGES" TARIFF Washington.?Senator Joseph Fre[inghuysen, of New Jersey, "stand- sc pat" Republican and ardent protec- ci tionist, is hard pressed for reelection, te He has an able Republican opponent, ir [f he weathers the primary storm, he cc ivill have to overcome Governor Ed- ei A'ards, who, despite the criticism of E prohibitionists, is an able man. si Senator Frelinghuysen, protec- M :ionist though he is, runs not with :he pending tariff bill as an integral )art of his platform. On the contrary le has followed the example of that n iirst notable political dodger, Pontius ti Pilate. He advocates the creation of ts in export tariff commission and thus ci svashes his hands of the affair. He M is running on a "dry" platform. Like ti Dther good citizens, -he would stand g< oy the constitution. But he is not a in prohibitionist. b< That this ''standpat" Republican, th tvhen hard pressed, dodges the tariff Pi issue is regarded by the Democratic lo lational committee as highly signifi- c? lant. It is contended that the tariff ci Dill is a thorn in the Republican flesh, si A.nd yet, so pressing are the big in- se Lerests which pay campaign bills that Lhe G. 0, P, must remain faithful to its knitting. ?' " * L ' Would Forget Politics. 113 "Let us create a tariff commission S' and take the tariff out of politics," le ieclares Frelinghuysen. "Let us au- st thorize this commission to change ex- w isting tariff rates of its own volition si Dn the basis of the difference in the S; cost of production at home and a- 0' broad." ? . There is already a tariff commis- cl sion. It was appointed by former President Wilson under authority ofl congress. Its members are expert ana uon-partisan. They do highly intel- p: ligent work as every member of con- s] gress will admit. The act was pass- ci ed by Republicans, who had secured ii control of congress while a Democrat w >ccupied the white house, on the theo- it ry that it would take the tariff out u of politics. At that time Senator Un- u derwood, of Alabama, author of the ii existing tarfff laws, which at that e: time the Republicans execrated but which they had not changed, declared that the creation of a commission to keep congress posted as to statistics n would serve a geod purpose, but n would not take the tariff out of poli- n ics. . s The Democratic leader, who pro- ^ ceeds very often with his knowledge 0 of human nature as a basis, realized n that the one party was too fond of ^ holding the other responsible for all the ills of industry to abandon the tariff as an issue. Frelinghuysen, it is regarded in Washington, was simply trying to get "from under." And other Republicans, seeing an avenue of es- 2 cape, joined hands with him. Among these was Senator Townsend, of ^ Michigan, who defended his colleague. Senator Newberry, and who must soon render a reckoning to his people. Assails Cotton Schedule. { It is doubtful, however, that the ' Frelinghuysen incident is the most conclusive proof that the Republicans, while voting for their atrocious tariff, would run to cover. Some time ago Senator La Follette, of Wiscon- * sin, assailed the cotton schedule in one of the fiercest addresses deliverr ed in congress, in recent years. He told the senate that if the rates in the pending bill were not rewritten downward, the Democrats would sweep the country. The Republicans of the normal school hate La Follette?and fear him. Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, likewise hates La Follette, i and fMrc him Tt was remarkable, f therefore, that hardly had LaFol- l lette's voice ceased to reverberate I through the corridors of the capitol < when Lenroot took the floor. He had d assimilated certain progressive ideas 1 if not actual fear. He assailed the * wool schedule and predicted that un- * less rates were reduced, the Demo- 1 crats would sweep the country in 1924. ' 1 It may have been significant that * La Follette partially won his fight c and Lenroot didn't. The one was not c more right than the other. But the * Republicans are more willing to recede from rates affectir , cotton than c ' I rates affecting wool, senator Good- * ing, head of the tariff bloc?composed of staiidpat Republicans and cer- ' tain Democrats willing to surrender * convictions for a small bit of porridge?is the owner of many sheop. ? These furnish wool which clothes ^ many people. He made the "bloc" stand up, and the wool schedule was put into effect. And now Lenroot may not vote for the tariff bill. "notice. & If you need money and wish it on ^ long terms in amounts less than ten thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars, I can make your application to the Federal Land Bank for suoh loans. For the ^ white people, the Denmark National Gi Farm Loan Association; the colored th people the Edisto-Savannah River National Farm Loan Association. Come at once and sign your application. S. G. MAYFIELD. n MOKE DESEHTS. I ? B Divinity Pudding. One tablespoon powdered gelatin )aked in \ cup cold water. Boil 2 ips brown sugar and 1 cup hot wa?r five minutes. When cool, stir 9 ito gelatin, strain and set away to ?8 >ol. When soft, add the whites of 2 ;gs beaten stiff, the meats of 10 ?? nglish walnuts cut fine and 1 tea- M )oon vanilla. Serve with cream ? ?p rs. Burt Ingerson, New Hampshire. || Bavarian Cream With Fruit. IS One quart berries (strawberries or || ispberries), 1 cup sugar, \ box gela- aj n, (if granulated gelatin use 2J |8 iblespoons) \ cup cold water, J |fi ip boiling water, 2 cups cream. H ash berries with sugar; let stand h 11 sugar is dissolved. Sok the || slatin in cold water, then dissolve 9 t boiling water and strain into the 9 srries. Cool, then beat till slightly ? tickened; add cream (whipped) and 9 it in mold. When ready to serve 9 osen edges with a knife and invert 9 irefully. Garnish with whipped 9 earn or serve with thin cream and 9 igar.?Ellen O'Brien, Massachu- 9 Queen of Puddings. H Two cups bread crumbs, 4 cups 9 tilk, 1 cup sugar, yolks 3 eggs, 9 rated rind of 1 lemon, juice of i B imon. Bake until thick and it B &rts to whey. When done beat the H ihites of the eggs, add 4 tablespoons | igar and juice of i orange or lemon. pread on top of pudding, return to ven and brown. Serve hot or cold. -Mrs. Howard E. Belden, Massa? ? husetts. Banana Padding. ; One cup of sugar, yolks of 2 eggs, iece of butter size of walnut, 2 tablepoons flour, cream together. Add 1 up hot water and cook until thick i double boiler. When cool flavor 'ith vanilla and slice 6 bananas into ;. Beat up the whites of eggs and se for frosting. This can also be sed for a filling for a pie by putting lto a cooked crust.?Gladys Street r, rv'ew wampsnire. y m Indian Tapioca Pudding. I Four cups milk, 2 tablespoons fi linute tapioca, 2 tablespoons corn SI leal. 2-3 cup sugar and 1-4. cup lolasses or 1 cup maple sugar intead of any molasess. Small piece utter, pinch of salt, J cup chopped r whole seedless raisins, a little cinamon. Stir often?and bake one our.?Mrs. Ray A. Baker, Vermont. Rhubarb Pudding. \ Put into pudding dish 2 cups of hubarb, add 1 cup sugar and cover his with a batter made of 2 beaten ggs, 1 cup sweet milk (part cream), teasDoons baking Dowder, a little alt, flour to make a good batter. S take and when done turn out on ? latter; serve with cream and sugar. I ?Mrs. Renie M. Mason, Maine. jg SOUR STOMACH J INDIGESTION rhedford's Black-Draught Highly Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Resulting from Torpid Lirer. East Nashville, Tenn.? The efflo | ency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the 3 centime, nero, nver medicine, is rouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a frocer of this city. "It is without lonbt the best liver medicine, and I lon't believe I could get along without t I take it for sour stomach, head* iche, bad liver, indigestion, and all >ther troubles that are the result of i torpid liver. "I have known and used it for yean, ind can and do highly recommend it o every one. I won't go to bed with* tut it in the house. It will do all it tlaims to do. I can't say enough for t" Many other men and women through* int the country have found Black* Draught just as Mr Parsons describes -valuable in regulating the liver to ts normal functions, and In cleansing he bowels of Impurities. Thedford's Black-Draught liver midline Is the original and only genuine. Lecept no Imitations or substitutes. Always ask for Thedford's. &SI To Stop a Cough Quick ike HAYES' HEALING HONEY,' a >ugh medicine which stops the cough by ealing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE ALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and roup is enclosed with every bottle of AYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve K>uld be rubbed on the chest and throat : children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey inle the throat combined with the healing effect of ove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of e skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the et of the combined treatment is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' EALING HONEY. |* oxed Paper in all shades, 25c I id 50c, at Herald Book Store I FARM LOANSl I We Have Unlimited Funds to Loan for Terms of ||1 l&B 5, 7, OR 10 YEARS! M INTEREST PAYABLE ANNUALLY W Inspection of property and definite 88 commitment to loan can he made ?>|| SB within a few days after application is STATE AND CITY DANK AND TRUST CO. I I Old Dominion Trust Company f? s Richmond, Va. ||| 8 SEE OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE ||g |g CARTER, CARTER & KEARSE 8 fl ATTORNEYS, BAMBERG, S. C. || |g I leave this week for New York aid other cities to I 9 boy my line of I -111 r 11 o ii t. n l . nr H 1 rail & winter Keaay-to-wear i WE INTEND TO CARRY OUR US- IS 3 UAL LINE AND WILL ASK VOUR 11 H INSPECTION PROMISING VALUES 11 8 THAT EXCELL AND WE TRUST IS 9 STYLES THAT WILL JUST FILL 9 . 9 YOU WITH JOY?Ready Very Soon. 9 . 1 THEN WE ASK YOU TO RECALL J 1 The Famous Styleplus Line H ' i I OF YOUNG MEN'S AND REGULAR If I CLOTHING, ALL FULLY GUARAN- if 9 TEED, AND AT A SAVING. BOYS' || B SUITS ARE READY TOO. M | OUR STOCKS ARE COMING DAILY. tj WE ASK YOUR COOPERATION, PROMISING OUR USUAL MUTUAL Q PROFIT PROPOSITION. H N IMnSRNRY'S 1 |||p| im the present day prob- i' | ^^' lemg- as they c0me up' i ^^^Ethese are times when our f (advice, service or help i llbgaSmay be of benefit. i m It is the purpose of this Bank to help as I J many people as possible. | Whether your problem be large or small, if we can | j be of service, we want you to know that we | WEiiUUjyu; xuu ixiaAuijx. $ RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000.00 i sarnie* gl I ?beWHiiHIIiBW I >>s!