The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 21, 1919, PART ONE PAGES 1 TO 8, Page TWO, Image 2
TH NEWS OF WHITMIRE J]
Hudson Brothers Buy the Glasgow
Place.?Dr. Boyd Moves Back.
Personal Mention.
Whitmire, Nov. 20.?Messrs. L. B.
nnd Moultrie Hudson have sold the!
Herndon place a short distance out j
of town and bought the George Glas-:
rrrMxr nlofo of .Talnnn Mr T, R TTnd- !
ion has lived at the Herndon place
this year and recently his brother and
Ills aunt, Mrs. Mary Wilson, came up
Jrom Bishopville, their former home,
to live with him. They have all
found a warm place in the hearts of
the people of Whitmire and we give
,hem up with reluctance but rejoice
that the beautiful Glasgow place has
fallen into such good hands.
Mrs. Sallie Payne^ has been in
town for several days, the guest of,
Itfr.. and Mrs. J. G. Setzler. We
understand that she has sold her
house and lot here to Mr. John Riser.
Mrs. Payne and children moved to
Greenwood about a year ago and she
says they are quite happy and are,
succeeding in their new home.
Mrs. R. M. Duckett, who has been
visiting her sister-in-law^ Mrs. White j
in Columbia for the past month, has j
returned home. " I
Mr. James Henderson and daughter,
Mrs. Winnie Browning, speint
' he week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W.,
3. Whitnev of Mavbinton. I
^ ^ I
Mrs. ChriBsie McWhirter of Jonesvflle,
is spending some time with her
ister, Mrs. Ella Barton. She mQ
r.lso visit lier brothers, Mr. Will
Uligh of Jalapa and Mr. A. C. Sligh
cf Dysons. {
Mrs. A. H. Best has returned from
a visit to her son at Pacolet.
Mr. Neil Thomassoji was in town
'! ?? o?/l mo/)a a V??cir?oee frin
J U10 w cca auu w?uv> u uuuiuvuw
to North Carolina.
Miss Lovelace of Prosperity spent
*ast week with Prof, and Mrs. J. C. I
3rooks. She returned home with
hem Friday when they went to stay
xhe week-end witli their parents.
The school here has succeeded in
curing th servics of Miss Wade of
3ast Bend, N. C., as a music teacher.
,Ve hear that she has a large class
Mid is doing good work. Success to
her.. j
Miss Sarah Stuart spent several
lays of last week with her cousin,!
3fcrs. T. P. Scott i
Mrs. J,. M. Major has returned from:
a trip to Greenwood.
Mr. Felder of Bamberg is spending
awhile with his daughters, Mrs.
/ T. H. Watson and Mrs. A. M. Wat-j
SOIL
C! A Tofor onoTif FriHflv rn
iUi? U? WWA * ? >n Iy
Newberry
Miss Frances C. Jeter has returned
*. to her school at Travelers Rest, S. C.
Miss Mamie Nelson is attending the
high school here.
Mr. G. W. Thompson, who has been
{{dite ill for several weeks is able to
be up and at his" store again. His
daughter, Miss " "Ruth Thompson of
Columbia has been with her father i
during his illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pitts have re
i * -
iurnea irom a trip to umuu.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Green of
Greenwood after visiting Mr. P. B.
Hilton, and family for; a fejv days
have returned to their home.
Mr. Frank Miller is visiting relatives
here. ?.
Mrs. J. C. Abrams is spending a
rew days with her sister, Mrs. George
iliser.
Mr. Isaac Wiilard of Union county
L. r.nd Miss Tucker of the mill village
were married in Newberry one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Manning Stork and
iwo children of Columbia are spending
some time with her friend, Mrs.
Jno. L. Miller. f '
Dr. ,H. K. Boyd has purchased a
?>t opposite the residence of Mr. E.
IZ. Child and is putting down the
*^rick, lumber, etc., preparatory for
his new home. Seemingly he has
nade a decided success as a farmer,
but he has to be fashionable and do
r.3 so many others have done, move
town. Many friends will welcome
Ihe return of Dr. and Mrs. Boyd
Whitmire. (
The young Bros., three of our
fuccessful young merchants have
nstalled an electric shoe repairing
machine, where you may have *y<mr
old shoes made over and thus re- ,
^uce the cost of living. Mr. R. C.
.'lamilton has charge of this depart.
ment.
"Nita." '
, I
Prosperity, Nov. 13.?The Youngest
child of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
- ?? i -i l
'"Shealy died Monday ai uuur uumc
n the Saluda district of diphtheria.
The child vad been sick only a few
lays. The little body was Juried in
the Prosperity cemetery Tuesday
afternoon.
Card of 7h?.vi*.?
We wi~h to .?ui' hcMrlfell
r.ppr^c'-r/.'o i ami r.:i:y thanks to
?' " V ; ~ 1'' " J*" ' CC7T?'
- V*1 i *K U .S * Y :c-v;.
1 ' t "N.rr:i ? r/iV ^~':V !V!c.
C^d'z v:c'"
DEATH OF HENRY M. WRIGHT
Was a Resident of Laurens For More
Than Forty Years.
From the Laurensville Herald of
the 14th instant, we copy the folInirnnn
nnfino n-f +V10 r? oof V> ftf O fr\V~
IVVYlli^ vx Wiv UVMVAA v*. m *v?
mer citizen of Newberry, the son of
the late Robert and Margaret Neel
Wright, whose family lived here
many years ago. The best known
member of the family was Miss Rosa
Wright, who made frequent visits
to this city since living in Laurens,
where she died some years ago:
Henry M. Wright, who has been
a resident of Laurens for about 42
years, died Wednesday morning at
his home on Jones street, after an
illness of about eight months, havinw
ciifforo^ o c+rftto rcf nnrnlvRi's in
*"5 OWM-VA VV4 WV* VMV V* w.w
March of this year. The burial services
were held at the Laurens cemetery
yesterday at 10:30 o'clock with
many friends and relatives present
for the exercises which were conducted
by the Rev. I. N. Kennedy of Ora,
and the Rev. J. R. Williams of Laurens.
The floral tributes, offered in
bounteous profusion, were very oeautiful
and artistically arranged.
Mr. Wright was a native of Newberry
and had a large connection in
that county. After coming to
Laurens he married Mrs. Mollie
Redden Washington, widow of Jefferson
Washington and a daughter
of the late Harry Redden of the
Mount Olive section of the county.
Mrs. Wright, together with four
daughters, survive, as follows: Mrs.
Rosa Wright Bramlett, Mrs. W. A.
Smith, Mrs. Chalmers Armstrong and
Miss Margaret Wright. Mrs. Smith,
the wife of Dr. W. Atmar Smith,'
lives in Charleston, while the others
reside in Laurens. The deceased is
also survivd by a brother, Xev.
Richard Wright, of Georgia.
Mr. Wright was well known over
the county and he had many friends
who regret his passing. Some years
ago he was appointed and held the
office of rural policeman for a term
or two. The deceased was a loyal
friend and citizen, friendly and kind
hearted. He was 64 years of age.
ALAN JOHNSTONE, JR.,
GOES TO BALTIMORE
Will Be Executive Secretary Maryland
Social Hygienic Society.
Distinguished Members.
The State.
Alan Johnstone, Jr., formerly a
member of the house of representa "
es from Richland county and a
; eminent member of the Columbia
bar but who went into public service
at the beginning of the world war,
will not return to Columbia as his
friends had been hoping, but; has accepted
the position of executive secretary
of the Maryland Social Hygienic
society and will have his office in
Baltimore.
The personnel of the society consists
of Dr. Hugh H. Young of
Johns Hopkins hospital who was
awarded the distinguished service
medal (or his work in the war, Dr.
George Walker, a South Carolinian,
who is now one of the leading physi
eians of Baltimore, and who was the
heacl of one of the medical depart-1
ments of the government in the A. 1
E. F., Eugene Levering, of the
National Bank of Commerce of
Baltimore, Robert Garrett of Baltimore,
Dr. William H. Welsh of Johns
Hopkins hospital, Charles Bonaparte,
formerly attorney general of the
United States and "a number of other
leading citizens of Maryland.
The Maryland Social Hygienic society
proposes to conduct in Maryland
an experiment to see if .the
human race may be freed from ttte
moral and physical hazard, which for
time out of mind vice and venereal
disease have presented. The program
is similar to that which was fol1
r\.T1Tr1 VkTT A in tito t* in
IVWU UJ X1111VX1VC4 All tiiV TTU& AAA
Europe and will consist of -law enforcement,
rehabilitation, prevention,
recreation, education and medical
activities.
Mr. Johnstone goes to Baltimore to
assume his new duties about December
15.
?
"I want a piece of meat without,
any bone, fat or grizzle."
- "You'd better buy an egg, mum."
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
ANOTHER NEWBERRY CASE.
It Prove# That There*# a Way Out
for Many Suffering Newberry
Fnllrt
I
Just another report of a case in
Newberry. Another typica1 case.
Kidne..- ailments rel'sved ir. Newberry
^cr.r's Kidrcy PHb.
Vs. ?y?er says.*.- f?w
y vo ?v ""-Vv"- > ' civ; } 3;
i zy u", *r7 I calih ^ us bi ken
dev.* r. ?! <- . ? k an*1 kidneys were
1 v "N > - * -T ' 1 '
t\. \ ;.r:d -.?I: a, : ;v^r to pick :
ary'hhg, ! cnxsV. ? v
f \ ., . .
and black specks came before my J
eyes. I was tired all the time, even
when I got up in the morning, I
could hardly get around. My ankles
bloated, my hands swelled and I had
such headaches and was so nervous,
I didn't know what to do. My kidneys
were weak and out of order
when I finally read of Doan's Kidney
Pills. I got a supply at Way's
drug store and they relieved me at
once. My back felt much stronger
and in a short time, I was entirely
cured."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
(Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I
i?
Buy Your .
By Mail
wuumm to satisf!.
Our Catalogue shov;s many of t!ie
latest, most attractive styles anJ
sizes that cannot be secured in
tVif? avpxiifrn. small town. Tt alsrt
explains our system of insuring
a perfect fit, absolute satisfaction
at a saving.
Write for Catcilcc; B 21
! mpki
I IK I "J , SS| ' 1 J < / ? > H - ? < -V \ > *'<
!
3are subject to bowel |p
trouble;" mothers must
be careful about this."
j For ihalf a century mothers
have been using I
Dr. Thacher's I
Diarrhoea Mature I to
safeguard the health of I
thp}r teething babies. A sirn- | !
pie and harmless remedy; fori!
children and adults. All drug II
stores, 35c. MONEY BACKII
Iff no relief. --U
I -HA CHER M EDICTNE CO. 11
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
rrri inn nnmnvn
tmiNb unirrir
i
Dr. King's New Discovery
soon starts you on the road
to recovery
ONCE tried, always used That's
a trite expression, but one never
more applicable than it is to
ur, s> r*ew jL/iowv triy.
You will like the prompt, business-'
like way it loosens the phlegm-congest-1
e'd chest, soothes the tortured throat,1
relieves an old or a new cold, grippe, i
cough, croup.
The kiddies can take it in perfect j
safety, too. No bad after-effects, i
Standard half a century. GOc. and j
$1.20 a bottle. At your druggist. j
Don't Continue Constipated
Don't let your bowels bulldoze your
system. Make them function regularly ;
?keep the body cleansed of waste <
matter with Dr. King's New Life Pills.;
Biliousness, sick headache, sour1
stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred
tongue, bad breath?think of the emhiimiKcmPTitfi
nrul flispnnifnrt"* tnrp
able' to constipation. How easily
they're rectified by the occasional use ;
of Dr. V'Ag's New Life Pills. Move
the bowels smoothly but siirely. Try I
them tonight. All druggists?25c. as
usual
PUELTC SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
I
I
Having decided to retire
from farming and to devote
my time to other business I of-:
fer for sale the following personal,
property: t
I Three young mules, one
milch cow, hogs and pigs,
goats, corn, fodder, hay, lot of
nice peas, peanuts, farm implements,
two buggies, mower
ar,d rake, household goods,
leather beds, quilts, bedsteads
and eti.e rigs.
rp^i,irs>,
I?
Will last a
Ventilating
!
Absolutely
^ - ?
A nicer ioc
costs less moi
Will add t(
Aral times its
Last but n<
te rat probler
proof.
Sizes: 1
\
Wm.S,
/
t
1
When I
I Croup Threatens 1
9 Quick selief of baby's croup often I
I forestalls a serious situation when this B
dreaded disease comes in the late ffl
hours of night. . 9
UU* 5lAm xm ClOTKES C
Mothen tboold keep a jar of Brame'c Vipocco- M
ths Salve convenient. When Croup threatens, thii
delightful talve rubbed well into babv'a throat,
chest and uoder the arm:, will relieve the chokin;
break congestion, and promote restful sleep. Takes i
/ mocia, etc. in cbikircn ?
flr " m 23 wc^33 ^Town'u^ 9
Bfe 30c 60c sndS 1.20 at B
\i~>?ZJy^pm all dree stores or teat B
jj|l| Brame Drug I
laBBiaf. K. W3kesboro,H.C. j
LIBERTY BONDS
We buy all issues of Liberty
Bonds. Write for our prices
before you sell your bonds.
The Carolina Loan & Guaranty Co.
539 Main St. Columbia, S. C.
Mr. P. LaDuke, Farmer,* Says, "You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal."
"I had feed bins lined with zinc
last year, rats got throi*?> rrr1-'*;soon.
Vt ' .
o* RAT-' .
r' rfv :: ;-v. <
.. . ! .. c : / ;
, -i ; ir.'
L iUw*. '? u.
)
hundred years.
I system preven
fire proof,
/
>king building tl
ney.
> the value of y
initial cost.
>t least, this bi
n for it is 100
?
>0 to 3,001
.MATT
Newberry, S. C.
i # *
Nation's or;
"Fine!" sail
remember t
8-hour day ri
cost me mo
will make
For, says
en
j r -*+W*r
I the farmer :
| goat in the r
| tween labor ,
^ Ifths 8-hour day is
| upon the count!
A farmer will welcon
T a relief from his i
:j 14-hcrur, 7-day scl
'd with unpaid help
^ his wife and chilc
but both capital ?
1 bor must pay his
rl fir starve! Wheat
[instead of $2.26; p
20 cents instead
milk at 20 cents i
$1 BUYS IT FOR
I CURTIS
Phone 251 1704 Nan,
An authorized subset
He Conn try Gentleman The Ladies' J
52 i?o*?? $1.80 12 bssa
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FC2
NEW CERTIFICATE C? STOCK
Nc^'c-e i? h~rc; -j /von i .s.1 S,ock
'/* o :e t:?
* - > ?? -v? ?
... - .1 ; ?
' - J C " ? i"-*
Ufc. >. . , Ji. .v.. v.
flC \ \ - 1
:.a: ."?? ' Cu. ' - - : V . '
?
1
ting weevil. |
ban wood and
?
our farm sev
nilding solves .
per cent, rat (
%
i
0 Bushels
HRWS
*t i
* *.
lie Farmer's I
LHaiip Hflirl
P-&1VU1 l/UJ
Vhen organized labor, at A
he Industrial Conference,
lemanded the 8-hour day
or all industries, the
ganized farmers smiled.
d they; "but you must
hat just as your factory
ciakes manufactured goods
re, our farm 8-hour day
food cost you more."
*
/* j
ONTRy
uEBffAM
refuses longer to be the
ound-robin argument beand
capital. [
; forced of 14?these are 8-hour R
:y the farm-day figures. J
ie it as You ought to read "The '* ^
)resent Farmer's 8-hour Day" I
ledule, in next week's COUNTRY |
from Gentleman. It will |
Iren? open your eyes. Submd
la- scribe through me today, i
> price end I'll get you this num- J
: at $3 b^r cr.d the 51 other big, 1
>ork at helpful, inspiring time- j
of 14; and-money-saving issues
nstead to come this next year.
A WHOLE YEAR!
K
EPTING
:e St. Newberry, S. C.
jption representative of
tome Journal Tke Saturday Ereamf Foil
i?$2.75 . 52 man?
anHowmnMBBB
! res? at Newberry, S. C., on the 28th
! d. y of Novp.r.Ler, 1919, for the
i. > cf a new certificate in tbe
phce thereof.
Mrs. Dr. W. E. Lake.
Octcbti' 28, is 13.
; It? . itr.w
" ^ .'he ?.* .. and
r * ;~Vv :*""