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V ? -BELGIAN ROYAL FAMILY VISIT j BEDSIDE PRESIDENT WILSON | Visitors Have Brief Chat With Chief \ -Executive and Express Gratification j ?.t Being Permitted Id Ces l.lsxi. j Washington, Oct. 30.?King Albert and President Wilson clasped ' hands today. The meeting at the j President's bedside, brief as it was, j proved the climax of the American j -vis., of ihe Belgian manarch and he, Vieft Washir on tonight, a happy man, to sail for home from N wport News, at noon tomorrow on thej transport George Washington, which I brought him to this country. From! the day he landed the pleasure of his { s.tour has been marred by anxiety over j "the President's condition, and he had 1 ' * ' ' v - l_ 1 ^ 1 .abandoned nope 01 oemg auie to see i Aim. I I When he drove to the White House, j Albert had little expectation of be-' ing able to see the man for whom he j has expressed the highest admiration. I Ohly at the last moment at the^Presi- j dent's earnest request did Rear Ad-] miral Grayson, his physician, con- j .sent to a brief chat. The king went j alone to the sick room, operating the, elevator himself. His call lasted ten minutes. j The visitor seated himself at the | "right side of the bed and the Presi-j dent apologized for not being able j to rise, but the king expressed 4eeP! gratification at being able to see him j at all. Mr. Wilson remarked that it j was a very happy occasion and show-1 ed great interest in the transcontinental tour of the Belgian monarchs. Relates Amusing Incident. * Albert related incidents of the! journey, many of them amusing, for ' he has a keen sense of humor, and j spoke of the remarkable development j of the United States in the twenty- j - one yars which have elapsed since ! iiis previous visit. Mr. Wilson asked about conditions; in Belgium, England and France and j listened eargeriy to Albert's replies, i He inquired particularly about Pre-! miers Lloyd George and Clemenceau, j r voicing high regard for both of them.} As his majesty was leaving he! leaned over the bed to shake Mr. Wil- j son's hands again and said: "I hope your ideas and ideals will j nnt and I believe they vill i fee." ~~ J ul am very anxious to stay as long :as I can," Albert said repeatedly to "Dr. Grayson. "Will you let me know ^rhen I must go, but please don't .make it too soon." After the departure of the king, ?the President expressed a desire to, ?s?? Queen Elizabeth who was having rtea with Mrs. Wilson. Dr. Grayson consented and her majesty went eagerly to the executive's bedside where she remained five minutes, statedat the left side of the bed. She told "Mr. Wilson, with one of her charming smiles, that she felt much at with Dersons who were ill. One, of her hobbies is hospitals. Old Gray Sweater. - While Elizabeth was in the room the President felt a draft from an . open window and asked for his old rgray sweater which he cherishes despite the holes which mar its symraetry. He apologized for its appearsiTic-e. remarking that it was not much to look at, but that it had done faithful service. In his chat with the Queen, Mr.1 Wilson said he wished he might see Prince Leopold. Jtier majesty looKea inquiringly at Dr. Grayson who said "he would not assume the responsibility. Then the President took the decision into his own hands and the heir" apparent was summoned. ' The youthful Leopold entered the i "room with all a boy's embarrassment seemed rather ill at ease in the presence of the President, but he was :soon put at ease by questions about ims school life at Eaton. Mr. Wilson v r tJri. him how much he looked like his i i"1" f&tter, adding: ' 'Your father is every inch a man,' ' -and 1 &ope you will follow in his ' footsteps."' * ? While the Queen was with the | ' President, Albert chatted with Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. He brought from the sick room, tucked carefully under his arm, an autographed^ set of Mr. Wilson's "History of the American People," which the President had presented to i ' j Grayson said his patient had) been greatly cheered by his talk with j the Belgian monarchs and that their j .visit seemed to have done him good. Feels Much Better. ' 'jfcy doctor tells me I'm getting &Btter," the President said to both ' his callers, "I hope he is telling the j truth and l ao ieei muui For the Belgians this probably was the busiest day they have had in this -country. Their activities began be fore 8 o'clock when the King went to J Annapolis to review the midshipmen of the naval academy and the Queen - went to Baltimore to inspect two hospitals. Part of the afternooi*> was devoted by both of them to receiving honorary degrees. Albert was made a. doctor of laws both by George 5c a pact b 5c a pac& d j|c a pacfe THE FLA SO DOES { I Washington Universary and Catholic University while Elizab was made a doctor of letters Trinity College. Both of the rulers were greeted Cardinal Gibbons, chancellor of tty.iito-reif\7 and nresident vdiiiVwi^ uiiiT vAwiwj ? the trustees of Trinity. The vei able prelate welcomed them affecti ately and hailed the King as "one the most inspiring heroes of anci or modern times." Their majesties and Prince Leoj were entertained at dinner tonighl Baron De Cartier De Marchiei their ambassador to the Un States, and Baroness De Cartier. guests included the British French ambassadors. There waj reception after the dinner. The royal special train, which carried the Belgium party more t 9,000 miles, will complete its ser at Old Point Comfort at 9 o'c! tomorrow. It will be side trac for several hours at some quiet { so the passengers will be refres for their last .hours in this coun Before embarking on the Get Washington the Belgians will witi the flooding of two new dry d< at the Norfolk Navy Yard. A < troyer wilP carry the party to J folk. GEORGIANS JOIN LUTHERAN DR1 Synod Votes to Inaugurate Camps For Education. # News and Courier. Columbia, Oct. 30.?The Geoi Synod of the Lutheran church, session at Oglethorpe, Ga.r on W nesday voted to assume prope rights in Newberry and Summer! colleges, to nominate three memt of the board of trustees of e institution and to inaugurate a c paign for $40,000 for the two ir tutions. The Rev. H. A. McCullough, ch i-i-_ ooaa aaa -f man ui ?tiic <pow,wv ^uuv,abivimi A campaign in this State, returned day from Oglethorpe, where he w to represent the cause of the institutions before the Georgia Syr He told the synod that the Sc Carolina Synod would be glad to h Georgia nominate three members the board of trustees of each ir tution, assume property rights in institution and inaugurate a c paign for funds. He suggested 1 the synod might raise the sum $20,000. i Alter a unci uistuaoiuu tuv ? jgians immediately decided to ae< the proposition and voted to r $40,000 for the institutions inst of the suggested $20,000. The c Ipaign wijl be conducted along 1 ' South Carolina campaign. The G gians will have the assistance of ) > rage iefore the war rage luring the war ;ag? NOW iVOR LASTS THE PRICE! 1ST j the. central committee of the So eth Carolina campaign in formulat by plans for their canvass. The campaign for $300,000 by. South Carolina comes to a close the' morrow night, with splendid pi of ipects of success. Reports up to ler- j night were of the most encourag ?' was exDres ion- naiurc ?*nu vviuiuv..? - , of-that the f .11 sum sought would ient | obtained. W. J. C >old j In Memoriam. ' by j In sad but loving remembranc< me,! my dear brother, Jessie William ] ited | mer, who departed this life Dec The ber 27th, 1918. 3 a i Ten months have passed, my heai sore, has As time flies on I miss him more. han | His cheerful voice, nis weicumc x vice ! No one can fill his vacant place, lock j ked j But God alone can comfort, spot | The hearts that mourn you here, ihed : And my only consolation is try. i To try and meet you there. >rge less You ask me why I'm downcast, >cks Why I whisper one sweet name, des- Only those who've lost a loved inr-Hfrmw mv ancuish and my pain. w* j ? ? I Only those who knew you brot ? Can really understand, iy? I How we miss your happy smiles j Ar*d the clasp of your dear h; lign j I I miss you dear brother every ? j And long your dear face to see, j But I hope to meet in heaven And very happy be. in I re(j_ j The flowers I lay on your grave, ;rty i May wither and decay, anj j But the love l bore ior you, >ers i "Dear brother," will never ach i awayam ls^j_ Dearest brother, thou hast left v For a bright and happy home ab Where precious ones have met uncj And our blessed Saviour love. ?0_ Your loving sister, rent _ Loren tW.? Subscribe to The Herald and Is' lod. _________________________________ >uth NCJtlCE OF JURY DRAWINC ""A VT A- 'U^vnKir flfiuari thflt. We. LiiVC INUUl'C lO I1C1.CI/J ^>>vu - .. - , ? of undersigned Judy Commissioners isti- Newberry County, on Friday, Nov the! ber 7th, 1919, at 9:00 a. m., in am- Clerk of Court's office, will op< chat and publicly draw the names of j thirty-six Petit Jurors to serve dui J the second week of Common P oiw_! urtiifh convenes on Never* j WU1 t ???*V44 :ept|24, 1919. aise j October 27, 1919. ;ead ; C. C. Schumpert, am- J. B. Halfacre, ines Jno. C. Goggans, eor- Jury Commissioners for Ne\vb< the i County, S. C. 1 I "'jj rj- " |E i i ^ I'&i i-s? } - kk,^m^BSBBSm% !>r^?w???ij /? fi* * ' ? ff^Camping | g|-f ' -. - j... - '> . ' ./ - x;Sn f~" frl ! -:^Mv MSI i i% \'f"\ ^f-ir.- -V .;'5??u.~. -..I ! ? VNly * V*t - ftT'" J2f'V'; X&MtSrrf/ i ' f'AjlWii. * CiiaaWtSS?"' W"'ASfWil I 0?_ ^ O || nth? ^ " 1^0 sf ! ?f r?s-| ; L^last : 1 1 **". %k Jb *?cring j ....... >sed i 1 be 1 " i Fulem f&S f one' rg rVioi^ ly", Vm WIFPtHlp" \S?~ u * Uf.cWi 10 the | -i , leas iber Subscribe to The Herald and of News, $2.00 a year. ; en : ve SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY th As administrator of the estate of Pr irry M. M. Long, deceased, I will sell at de public auction at the late residence c0 i j Just a Momei Pl?>rtQ?>f ? A VfV V t / Here is an ( Convenience You! For $1.50 you can get the low, consisting of a beaut boiler, heavily nickeled; a c an 8-inch, satin-finish servin of Sterno Canned Heat for fitted with non-heatin?. ebo Stei Canne( For install Sterno Canned Heat is th< fuel (looks like cold cream) tin. One can will burn steai Come in and see our big li pliances. AT OUR STORE WEI The manufacturers have sen resentative to tell you all a see her. mi ' o I wiaer a \ Newberi _ ?r l^v*v'<-" & ^ T-'wvvr-j^;-' i-:-j S * , ' vA *k ^ * * ? # ? ^ ?? v , ?_A Vf I ' *r.it>1*- ,r y-*', .*vr-~ -***? ?f*j % -* ""SAMELS supply cigarette com ^ you ever experienced! You bodied mellow-mildness; st tvor and coolness. The more eater becomes your delight?C tte revelation ! very thing about .Camels you fir eir quality?to the expert blen 10ice Domesi ic tobaccos. Du'U say Camels are in a class b) ade to meet your own persona et'dom from any unpleasant c= eassnt c:garettv odor makes Carr the most fastidious smckers. A; orally as meets your own wisnes taste! Yc cigarette Camas s-o iz? thut tn< and go not P?ns! Compare rette in tl A sealed pack, ^ covrrfd cat "Ms c art on mJJ said deceased near Union Aca< ly school house, on Thursday, N< mber 13, 1919, at 2 o'clock j e afternoon, all the person; operty of which said M. M. Lonj ceased, died seized and possesse< nsisting of household goods an nt, | t j *n canc la L/UCi iliai lucaiitf ? s and Profit to entire outfit pictured beiful, globular, solid brass over of the same material; tg tray, and a ten-cent can $1.50; Boiler and cover fl rno 1 \ Heat * t Cooking i new, safe, non-explosive > in the clean, non-spillable dily for more than an hour. lL \ ne of Sterno Cooking Ap- V ^ EK NOVEMBER 3rd. I it to our store a special repbout Sterno. Come in and Yeeks Co. T? S. C. I 1 b 'i i ? 9 iv>V c; ir-^>fll -; -ffi:i--/ - V -r*i?w A,. . * -?< t- .? ? ^ 1 entment beyond anything ^ ^ "-v ^j* H i never tasted such full- ft'23: WvS >'"'-> T-ofi-iicViino' ann#?tizin?? \'*vV? fl **?*' ?rr.. 0 ->?. ^ _ Camels you smoke the ?^3? J I amels are such a ciga- I v^rr.;* B id so fascinating is due to I d of choice Turkish and ^ I % I I r themselves ?they seem -J "Pi; 1 taste in so mar.v wavs! n ^aretty <sf'er-tr:Gte or un- rClV^^r ^9 -j Bfl iels l ..ri cuId' Jy ' esiratie Ml nd. vou C :nel& as ?rvi< iH .**- > *V Wi for they li^ver .ire ycur / Vr'fr. IB ?u are always keen for the satisfaction that makes attractive. Smokers real? value is in the cigarettes r 15. ?& e::pect premiums or cou- I I jjr *u, Camels with any ciga?? ?e world at any price ! *s:*-%lw '*$??<& so/ri every where in txientincaily 'j,' ' '??? s?*?s of 20 cigarettes or ten pack- , ?/4c?retf#e?) in a ?l.i**irre-pjpeT- i'i.'.V'J" "fon. We strongly recommend 'V?iy* ivi? /or f/je home or office supply }*.% m *3V u travel. )LDS TOBACCO COMPANY V rin?toD-5alen], N. C. | I ?z\'i^>y2^rJ H Z7.J 3- f Terms of sale, cash. in H. T. LONG, al Administrator of M. M. Long, dH| t, ceased. Newberry, October 20, T9tG. 1 A 01 4 *. 1 4.? T VH LCt j i.u-ii-ii-i.i.-"-'