The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 07, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3
flv MORE PARAGRAPHS
BH FROM LAST ISSUE
-Mrs. Clarence Reneker and little
W daughter of Orangeburg came up last
i Tnesday to spend Thanksgiving and
two weeks with her father, Mr. J. A.
? Birton, and family. Lingering long
, and lovingly in this community is the
i Memory of the time when Mrs. ReneA
leer was the popular Miss Mary Car-wrlo
Rnrfon
Plliss Minnie Amick, teacher of
Cherokee school in Lexington county,
v spent her Thanksgiving at home in
Newberry.
Mrs. H. P. Lynch stopped over in
Newberry on her way from Prosrerity
after organizing an equal suffrage
league in that town. Mrs. Lynch is the
honored president of the South Carolina
Equal Suffrage League and is
meeting with much success in licr
work among the good women of tho
State.
Congressman Fred H. Dominick left
Sunday for Washington to resume his
. duties in the National House of Representatives.
Miss Ethel Powers and other teachers
at Ooldsboro. ;N. C, took a
Thanksgiving excursion to Baltimore
and Xew York. Among other things
they saw was snow, and. Miss Ethel
says the "Sunny South" is better than
that part of the country.
Mr. . F. Lathan left Monday for
Tennessee to buy mules for the Newberry
market. Watch The Herald and
News for his return with the drove.
Miss Lois Ervin, supervisor of
schools in Spartanburg, and her sister,
'Miss Wilma Ervin, teacher at
the Baptist college, spent the weekend
in Newberry with Mrs. C. D.
Weeks.
For speeding, Frank Davenport paid
Monday morning.
The vagrancy bug cost Delia Suber
$15 in the recorder's court Monday.
Mrs. E. R. Hipp today returns from
^ ~ 1 ~ Oil l-A
sparianourg, aiter man. iu^ au.
mobile trip from Greenville with her
little granddaughter, Mary Hipp Wilson
and parents. The little girl, who
was in a critical condition from the
swallowing of a pin, is getting along
all right.
Mrs. R. M. Dacus and little son,
Robert. Jr., and Mrs. Harris returned
Sunday to their respective homes, the
former in Greenville and the latter in
Gaffney, after visiting Mrs. J. M. Kibler.
Mrs. Dacus, who was formerly
Miss Florence Werts of Newberry, is
Mrs Kibler's sister and Mrs. Harris,
nee Miss Morehead, is the niece of
Mrs. Kibler.
Miss Mary Kibler returned to the
Greenville Woman's college Monday
after a visit since Friday night to
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kibler.
Miss Kibler was accompanied by Miss
Posey, a teacher in the college.
Mr. George S. DicKeri 01 rrosperuj
1 was in the city Monday.
Misses Nellie Mae and Margaret
Mackey of Greenville left Monday for
their home in that city after a
visit to Miss Rosalyn Hipp and Mrs.
H. W. Schumpert.
Mr. McK Hutchinson has returned
from Newport News, Va., where he
has been spending quite a while on
bvain eea.
Prof. Wallace and family, with Mrs.
Uor Porrv nrp visiting relatives in
Newberry.?Central cor Greenville
News.
Mrs. Wm. Y. Fair returned Saturday
from Washington, after an extended
visit to her brother, Gen E.
A Garlington.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sniitli spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. J. H.
Hollingsworth in Augusta.
Mrs. J. W. Haiti wan ger and ' two
children of Columbia are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Summer.
Mrs. Jessie Mayes is at Waterloo
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. H.
Tfharton.
Revs. E. V. Babb and M. W. Stone,
^?ith Mes ?rs I. H Hunt and R. Y.
I>eavell, are in Rock Hill attending
the State Baptist convention.
Miss Goode Burton of the Anderson
college is at home for the Thanksgiving.
Miss Louise Su2!ivan of Honea Path
has come to Newiberry and is with
Mrs. T. !C. Pool. She comes to fill
the vacancy caused by Miss Mary
Frances Pool in the Boundary Street
achool.
Because of "bad health Miss Sadie
Gossans has resigned as teacher in the
Boundary Street school. Her successor
has not been elected.
CONFLICT BETWEEN WOTATORS
Hoover and Garfield fYw#? on Priority
Shipments Over Raflrtad Lines.
Washington, Nor. 3$.?Ifae first
clash in President Wilson's new
America, t war council ie*?* than a yel<
old. came tonieht Herbert C. >Hooer
food a^Tnipfflt^to^. o^enlv tool<
fpone -with Dr. H. A o>rfloid. fuel administrator.
on th* of dHontv
shinpfna: or**-* fthe railroads
of the coi"***"*-. **r. "Hoover
mt<5 rothlng should he T>i?^ed ahead
of food.
Dr Garfield on Wedne*<lay asked
I T_
< 1UJ
Thi
I We i
The
But,
I Cookers Su
To a Million
We have supplied Qua
a million homes at ver
But the cost has advance*
is almost impossible.
But grocers tell us tha
: t- wives missed our former <
\ 2 _ _ _
using: Quaker Oats and i
p' they want this Ahimir1:
t fairness, they should hav
So we renew this c.Tct
only. It applies or.'y
whom we have no*: s"ppl
applies only to users of (
Pettijohn's, or boih. It r
much as this DoKar Oti
i 'ill vears airo. Gee this Cog
I Jg if you are entitled to it.
I | to yourself.
I
j|
$ 1 i
in ^
Send us two
i mark (picture
trademarks fr<
;j parcel post.
i i
}
|
;j , Whi
#
Measrred hy food va
tvera^'j mixed diet. So
' averii^e oi Oucs Siat
flavor. They form a c<"i
food their fr.-r?c i:> ^ovcr
!.!a':e th:n the chief
i! times as mneh. AI?o r!9<
f, cookies. No other food
' i Use Guar* r Oafs bee
grains only?jnsc tue big,
a busae*. \et it cobts yc
i *
I These Gr
. ?
Boozer
Hudsoi
Ill
Judge Lovett, priority director, for ail
order calling on the railroads to
j handle coal and coke and empty coal
j and coke cars in preference to all
i other frieght commodities. He based
i Thrill act rm the fact that the
4 V^vivvv
country is reported to have only about
five or six days' supply of coal ahead
I of the day-to-day needs. As soon as
! he had made the request he wired to
i A. W. Thompson, chairman of the
I railroad committee handling traffic
' * 11 nf "Di'ffchnr*0"
[ prooiems m l au x
I asking that the committee immediately
; give coal and coke precedence, with-|
out waiting for the priority order
; from Judge Lorett.
Tonight Chairman Thompson wired
that Dr. Garfield's wishes were being
met, all railroads having been directed
to give fuel precedence as far as possible.
Dr. Garfield expressing confidence
that the railroads would soon
?' * V. ? o-n crVi r>ora tn AnJthlf*
| give iuc in moo (,uuubu
| them to operate to capacity, an
Relieves SBcK , , ?-- ,
Constipation EBBSSl
;|
: j etabla, con- InSSgs jgf! tSSwB^j
tains no ca!o- -vSg* fsg! |k
mel or alcohol,
: and 13 a most fej^Eas; pSiceJ|*1
efficient fami- I
1/ medicine
tor liver and braSSL;;. Sg24
stomach ail- '^---- ^^
'' ments. Sold
fl by dnifr*fists,v25c a hoy.. Urti
substitutes. De^nand Ci*ai^-_
j GranderMeSc:ne Co., ChaivanooA. *.
A mr \
ni ijr i
s Big Alu:
siake this One-Week Off
cost of Aluminum has i
in fairness to those wl
pplied
Homes
ker Cookers to \g?H-H. ?
y little prices.
d nntil our offer
it many house^ettijohn's,
and
m Cooker. In
e :t.
J
for next week Double C
to housewives _
ic .1 already. It r ure All!
3 Oats or Extra Large a
ncar.S ivVlce as Cereal Capacil
Per meant two
iker next week A Lifetime
You owe that
trademarks (picture of *
: of bear) cut from , the f:
Dm Quaker Oats alone. ?
rv
Trademarks must be max
fhe Quaker Oats Coi
uaker Oats
9
ich Saves You 75%
.lue, Quaker Oats costs one-fourth s
each dollar you spend for Quaker
id supreme among: grain foods, in n
rnlete food, supplying: every need.
I % - i *
breakfast dish. Meat and eggs co
i Quaker Oats in bread and muffins
is so economical.
ause of the matchless flavor. It is
, plump,- luscious oats. We get but 1
>u no extra price.
Will
UCCI d f f 111 I c
Brothers A.. P, Boozer
i & Bouknight C. E. Hutchim
nounced Mr. Thompson's message. It
follows:
I "We have advised all interested
; lines that preference must be given
i to coal and coke and empty open cars
J returning to the mines to the fullest
possible extent consistent with the
HiNfK ASMS
Rl< lllft/k/f lUM'Ufy
i UMK ASLEEP
And Was Run-Down, Weak and
Nervous, Sayi Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her We!L
i ?
i YTfl+MAAn. F!a.?Mrs. Dallas Priie.
of this plac., says: "After the birth
of my last child...I got very much
run-down and weakened, so much
that I could hardly do anything at
aii. i was so awiuny nervous mat
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time...
I knew I must have some relief or
I would soon be in the bed and in a
serious condition for I felt so bally
and was so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked Dr
about my taking Cardui. He
said, 'It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble', so he got me 5 bottles...
After about the second bottle I
felt greatly improved...before taking
it my limbs and hands and aims
would go to sleep. After taking it,
however, this poor circulation disappeared.
My strength came back to
me and I was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about 5 bottles,
I could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children besides."
Yon can feel safe In giving Cardui
a thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs, but is composed of mild, vege
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telli'ig; of
the gord .Cardui has done them. It
sli0"id iielp you, too. Try it ^ 14:
minum G
:er to Housewives here w
doubled. Cooker prices
20 missed it iast year, 1
JlL
tninum ^ j==
> Utensil S
p Une W
Quaker) cut from packaj
ront of one package of F
Send us $\ with these trade
led next week. This offt
mpany, 1708 Railwa
k>
i
is much as the Petti jo nil's
Oats saves an flakes. It is a i
Lutrition and in the needed bra:
As an energy folks would fee
Fine foods
' n -3 -'? /"3 OO IT/"Ml 1
st nve ana six uuvivi, *
, pancakes and Try it one i
you return to a
made of queen Pettijohn's
10 pounds from patent flour and
With these two
#
^4>iiiha fit A ^/V?
diui c uiy vw?
Bryson Grocery C o?
son J. K. Jones
relief of the terminate and junction
points.
I Hoover Objects
I ,
i A few hours after it became known j
j that Dr. Garfield has practically tak- !
en over the railroads in his deter-:
mined effort to void an actual coal |
fa.mine. Mr. Hoover issued a state>
ment disapproving any priority order
! that gives coal, coke or any other
? ^ /> Vt 4- r\ f urov A VA"
j C'UJinnuuiLv uusuiuic iigiii \jl ?v.w
) foodstuffs on the railroads. Jud^e
I ovett had not issued an orcler grantin?
Dr. Garfield's request, nor indicated
that he would do so. Xo priority
orders are issued until all the
facts bearing on the case, with the
possible effects of the order, have
been investigated. Mr. Hoover's
statement follows:
"The United States food administration
has protested to the priorityboard
against any priority being given
to coal or anything else over the
x - o nfTj Tho
j movement oi esseunai lwucimuo, ^ ^
(-necessity of moving livestock and per!
ishables, and corn, oats and animal
feeding stuffs generally is preeminent,
or large amounts of food would le
lWt. T :
"The car . shortage is a matter of
the most extreme anxiety, especially
now in respect to the coarse grains.
The corn crop is softer than normal
and requires rapid movement to the
I drying establishments of the terminals
if it is to be saved. The prices of
corn and of feeding stuffs are absolutely
dependent on the more rapid
jmovemert of the crops. Moreover, it
is of no interest to the farmer to see
larsre p-ires of corn at the terminals
i if he cannot ship.
j "Cnr p^ortpsres work to the benefit
; op few nroduce^s and to the loss of
the ma^rity of producers and to a' l
cnnq'Tmo-s. With a "^e movement < >f
forn the rri^es should rn^de rapidlv,
fcr the crop is large, ond in fact
i
I
\ .
jn-Foi
ereal Cool
ho have not had this Coo!
have enormously ad van
we repeat this_ Dollar O
To Rij
hTwo Fa
We want evei
doubly delight.fi
intact. It make
L
feefe On
*es of Quaker Oats. Als
'ettijohn's. Or, if you pre
:marks and we will mail th
:r applies to this vicinity 01
y Exchange, Chicago
Pettijohn's
The Laxative Luxu
Breakfast Food is soft rolled wheat,
3avory dainty of which no one ever
q. Bran is Nature's laxative. Eve:
I better if they ate it every day.
clog the system. Bran supplies the n
enow, urges its use, to avoid the neec
week. Note the good spirits which r
branless diet. >
Flour is another bran dainty. Ths
25 per cent bran flakes. Use like Gn
products every meal can include som
>ker Offer Ne
J. T. Dennis Geo. C.
li ikard & Long
. _____ ^
larger than can be consumed Dy me ]
number of animals there are to e:
It.
!
The question of higher prices for
anthracite coal tonight is up Pre
ident Wilson. Dr. H. A. Garfield sub;
mitted to the president complete data
[ covering a request from anthracite ,
; operators for higher prices.
Some weeks a-jo anthracite miners
demanded higher wages of the Pennsylvania
operators. The operators!
i , '
agreed to an increase of practically
2.~> per cent. The men were satisfied. 1
I I
?' * vtl'h i>r 4 vi'T<U ivill htu* ."0 ;
f T . I .1 1 i<l' 1 li.i.i v n.
i bushels sood sound peanuts. Will'
f
pay $1.75 per bushel delivered at j
! Prosperity, S. C. Spence, Prosper-1
i ity.
j 12-4-1tp
i !
; A \E1YBERRY JfAN'S EXPERIENCE j
j Can you doubt the evidence of this j
' -Newberry citizen ?
You can verify Newberry endorse- j
ment.
Keaa una:
{ H. F. Addy, blacksmith, 130S Cald-1
! yell St., Newberry, says: "A bard case;
J
of the grip left my kidneys in fright-;
j ful shape. I had severe pain across j
my loins and was laid up for two J
months. I couldn't do a stroke of work. |
My kidneys were weak and the kid
o > /I ?
ney secreuons ^rere bcaaiK aim
; a burning sensation in passage. The '
' secretions also contained sediment
and I had dizzy spells and headaches.'
. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills .
helped me and after I had ta^en six
! boxes, all sierns of kidney t-nnble had
left and I was cured.'' '
Price 60c. at all deo10-"*. Do^'t
simply o??k for a kidn^* **" ~~
Pom's Kidnev Pills?t*e that
Mr. Addy had, Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. T.
i
",.V ' . - - **;a* i r iy'* ''
ker ' 1
?> < *
' *i'# *
ker.
ced.
ffer
jhtly Cook
mous Dishes
1
ry user of Quaker Oats
to cook these cereals
cooking makes them
ll. It keeps the flavor
:s them easy to digest.,
um Cooker has been
to meet exact require:xtra
large, so little or
)oked in it It is extra'
will next week cost you
send us the trademarks
r.his is a costly offer, j
want to know, before
ooker, that you are
er.
ly I
;o one trade:fer,
send five
ie Cooker by
lly. Address
iry
hiding 25 per cent bran
tires. And it supplies
rybody needs it. Most
i
eeded roughage. Every
i of drugs.
esult. Never again will
it is 75 per cent white
iham flour in any recipe,
e bran-made dainty.
xt Week |
|j
POINTER DOG?Strayed from R. 0.
Carlisle's Xov. 23. Medium sio
White and Liver. Named, Matt. Reward?Notify
R. C. Carlisle, or C.
D. Weeks.
12-4-lt.
"Gels-It," 2 Drops,
Corns Peel Off!
For 25 Cents Peel Off 25 Corns.
"Gets-It," the greatest corn discovery
of any age, makes joy-walk- ,
ers out of corn-limpers. It makes
you feel like the Statue of Liberty.
Buy a "liberty" bottle of "Gets-It"
?][t Will Come O ft In One Complete
Piece!"
right now,?free yourself at once
from all corn misery. It will peel
off painlessly, in one complete piece,
any cor.3, old or young, hard or soft,
or between the toes, any callus, or
any corn that has resisted everything
else you have ever used. Off
it comes like magic. Guaranteed.
All yo l need is 2 or 3 drops of
"Gets-It," that's all. "Gets-It" is
the only safe way In the world to
treat a corn or callus. It's the sure
way?the way that never fails. It
is tried and true?used by millions.
Never irritates the flesh or mattes
the toe sore. It always works; peelscorns-off-like-a-banana-skin.
25c a
bottle is all you need pay for
*Gets-Tt" at any drug store, or cent
on receipt of price by S. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, HI.
bold in -nu recommended
*>: ii remedy by
M-y?s and Xew X
! . i