The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 09, 1920, Page TWO, Image 2
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
Prosperity, Jan. r>.?On Monday
evening the Young People's society
cf Grace church were entertained by
he President Henry Quattlehaum at
he home of hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs.;
D. Quattlebaum. The lower floor
ivas thrown open to t he voiirir poo
le who spent a jolly evening enoying
a number ofxold time <rames.
lot chocolate and cake were serve.!.
The Misses Hawkins entertaii e.l
n Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Irs. Harry OLnstead of New York
nd Miss Annie Mose'ey of Ja< kson'lle.
Bridge Whist was played.
Irs. J. C. Schumperc scored highest
/inning a box of chocolates. The
onor guests neve presented with
ainty handkerchiefs. A sweet
ourse was served.
Miss Willie Mae Wise assembled a
ore or more of her friends on Wedesday
night to wish the ol i year
at- and the new year in. Games,1
>ntests and music were enjoyed. A
. mptir.g sweet course was served.
% y i / ^ r T?
The hospitable nome 01 .urs. r. r,.
*.humped; was thrown open ou Friy
afternoon when again Mrs. Harry
'instead and Miss Annie Mosley
^sre honored. Three tables of
idge made the afternoon a merry
e. Miss Hawkins captured the first
!ze a box of stationery. The conflation
fell to Mrs. Joe Sitz. Ambroi
and cake was served to the guests.
Miss Mary Baker of Greenwood has
- an enjoying the holiday season with
r aunt. Mrs. E. W. Werts.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter and Miss Mary
/ Walt Hunter were shoppers to
lanta last week. ;
Mrs. J. B. Bedenbaugh of Pomaria 1
: 3 been the guest of her mother,
s. J. M. Werts.
Miss Xannie Simpson of Greers,'
3 been spending a few days with
s. J. H. Crosson.
Miss Gertrude Bobb has returned
her school duties at Lone Star.
Miss Sudie Dennis of Newberry
3 been the guest of Miss Grace B.
Pcagin.
J. A. Middleton of Clemson col;e
has been visiting Henry Quattleum.
Jack Hammon spent the week-end
:h Frank Earl Schumpert.
Robert Stork has returned to
lumbia after a visit to George
se.
Misses Sara Haynes and Ruth Hun'<
% Carroll Mills, George Wise, and
bert Stork attended the New Year;
! 11 at Greenwood on December 31.
Misses Myra Hunter and Louise
ienbaugh visited in Columbia last
Mrs. L. W. Harmon and Mrs. J. F.
own visited Mrs. A. H. Kohn of
i"'1umbia Christmas week.
* wicft lioc rotnmpH from
T? let 11UU AW v?* - -
/ 'anta. I
T. N. Stribling spent the week-end
Columbia.
Miss Bess Sprot of Fort Mill was
' 3 week-end guest of Miss Jean
/ 'nms. i
Miss Rosalie Wheeler has returned
ni a visit to Columbia.
liss Edna Fellers and little Mary
lejohn have returned from sev1
day's stay to Greenwood.
Tioc? Tninor is honif after a
X. lOO XJUiU V V4*4 V*.
"' i day's stay with her parents in
'sna, Ga.
~liss Rosa Mae Mitchell left Sun7
for her school at Ninety-Six.
AL SAYS PUNISH
BUYER OF WHISKEY
f ..ator Favors Destroying Taste
for Strong Drink.
* enator Dial has written the fol5
ing letter to J. K. Breedin rela
N to the present campaign of the
'-Saloon league of America:
* In reply to yours of the 31st ul\
I beg to stare that I am in favor
t \ny and all efforts to advance the
e of prohibition. There is no
'>t in my mind that if this tjues
were left alone to the people of
^tate who formerly drank and ad.ted
whiskey a large majority of
i would vote against it.
Whiskey is out of date. It would
i physical impossibility to have
>r, automobiles, and negroes. The
i
of no one would be safe 011 the
'.ways. All good people should
_? an effort to destroy the taste j
vhiskey and the habit of drinking
it would not be long until even :
hought of it would be merely a !
: c ory. I
r am strongly.of the opinion that
'aw should be amended in such a
as to make it a crime for a man
t. purchase as well as to sell whisWe
think we are very modern
advanced in civilization, but my
'ection of history is that in 1S18
r of the Hiawaiian islands pass'
edict whereby one who pur!
was equally as fruilty as one
? ! 1. In othM* wordf:, we slioi:1 '
pi:1 !;c know that it is u: pop- !
vr-v cfrable. to have anything
with tin- rrtivlo, nn<! it wi!: r;
r u ti- ? >it >.r -\f \\ I) 1.
ou"h!v estr " = hv ' <. * ,
?c. ~e to tressr: sk upon ; : t
*
i.
ihisgr you all V. src. *r _
inable, and hoping that the new year 1
may be for you a very happy one. I
am, etc."
THANKS THE PRESS
\Y. W. Long Says Newspapers Are
Great Aid.
j
I
J)irecr?r \V. \V. Lonir of the exten
sion service of Clemson college, who1
has recently returned to his work
from an enforced absence, sends the
follow in-; Xew Year message to the
South Carolina newspaper men.
"To the Press of South Carolina:
All who are interested in the welfare
of our s:ate have noted. I am
sure, the fine manner in which you j
have worked to prosper our Greatest
I
industry, agriculture. Without your:
cooperation neither agricultural e\-j
tension work nor any other agency or ;
* * ? : j i !
movement can really succeed. and me i
thnv.ks of the whole people are there
fore due you.
"Thouuh much agricultural progress
has been made in South Caro- j
lira in recent years, much is still to i
be done, and the new year finds us
facimr a very jrrave problem, namely,
safe farming in the presence of the
boll weevil, but it is hoped that the
series of county conferences on safe !
farming under boll weevil conditions
will result in a safe and sane program
for each county. The exten-1
sion service in its efforts to work j
with the people of all classes towards |
solution of this complex problem will
need and now solicits the continua-!
tion of your faithful cooperation for i
the year just beginning. Let us all;
join hands to stimulate agricultural
and therefore general progress in
every part of our state."
^
BRAVE AIKEN LAD
SHOWS COURAGE I
t
Willie Black Rescres Children Fro^ !
Burning Building.
The State.
Aiken. Jan. (>.?For the third time
i
in the hut few years Pine Kid.ire camp i
iv:o niiie.v from Aiken was burned at
an early hour this morning and only
by a narrow margin were the ;'-nests
saved from the burning building, a
Jarre iwo story wooden structure.
31rs. Daniels Smith of Brookline.
saved herself by jumping from i
the second story window. She also
managed to save her jewels which she I
had on her person.
Her two grandchildren were res- J
cued from the upper story by the j
heroism of Willie Black, an Aiken ]
boy, about 13 years of age, who was!
living with Miss Sanborn and Miss!
Crocker at Pine Ridge camp. Securing I
a ladder the boy already with his
* 1 ? nvi.) Klorxrl in O* I
hand ana arms tmmeu auu uivvutt*^, .
climbed to the second story and
brought cut one of the children. Midway
down the ladder the heat became
so intense and he so exhausted that
the brave little hero had to throw
the child to Miss Crocker who was on
the ground. Undaunted, however, he
went back up the ladder through the
flames and got the other child. The
mother of the two children then followed.
Mrs. Smith. Willie Black and Dr.
Sanborn, a woman physician, one of
the proprietors of the place are in the
Aiken hospital.
When Dr. Sanborn and Miss Crocker,
awoke the house was in flames.
The stairway lc ding to the upper
story was on fire, the flames having
romed headway that fire extinguish
ers could not avail against. Dr. Sanborn
suffered very severe burns on
the face and neck trying to fight
the flames.
Pine Ridge camp is two miles from
Aiken. The main building is surrounded
by a number of small cabins,
all of which were occupied by northern
guests, the camp being a very
popular place. None of these cabins
was burned. In the main building
were only Dr. Sanborn and Miss
Crocker, Mrs. Smith and her daughter
Mrs. Robert Shackford. and her two
little children of Brookline, Mass., j
and Willie Black, the hero of the five,
except for whose undaunted bravery |
the lives of the two little Shackford j
children might have been lost in the j
flames.
TWO AMERICANS ARE
KILLED BY MEXICANS
State Department Urges Carranza to
Capture and Punish GuiltyParties.
Washington, Jan. 6.? Receipts by
the State Department late today of
advices that two more American oil
men, F. J. Roney and Earl Bowles,
had been murdered by Mexicans in
he Tampico district of Mexico was
followed by instructions to the America:;
embassy in Mexico City to urge !
the Mexican Government to take j
every possible step to bring about'
tii* .. - e and punishment of the!
murderers. '
t
Nineteen ?"i!!ed.
First v o </ : 1 ?l:n.u' of the two :
the State Department announced the [
receipt of similar advices.
Bluejackets Sentenced.
The State Department also was in- i
formed during the day in a report j
from the American consul at ??Iazal-!
Ian. Mexico, that Harry V. Leonard!
rnd Harry 0. Martin, members of |
the crew of the United States sub-i
I
marine tender Pocomoke, arrested in j
.Mazatbn. November 12 after a street;
iijrht with a Mexican, hat! been sen- i
r.ceii to two months' imp! isonm?nt. j
The report said, however, that as the;
sentence dated back to November 12, j
when the two bluejackets were ar- r
rested, their release should be et7ect- ]
ed January 12. i
* [
MURDER TRIAL IS SWJFT j
i
Ncrjro Found Guilty?W.I1 3e
Sentenced to Die. ;
Xew York, Jan. ?One cf the j
swifiest murder trials in New York;
Slate ended late today when a jury in i
Brooklyn, after ten minutes, delibera- j
tion found Frank J. Kelly, negro, \
guilty of murder in the first degree j
for slaying* Catherine Dunn, a maid
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ciar-j
ence Sperry Clark on December 13, j
last. ""Next Friday he will be sen- j
teneed to die in the electric chair at
I
Sing Sing' prison.
The prisoner showed no emotion
when the verdict was announced. He j
smiled when he heard his fate and his j
features still bore a grin as he was I
led from the court room to jail. i
}
Joseph Dunn, eighteen-year old;
brother of the murdered woman, has'
asked District Attorney Lewis to per-,
mit him to witness the exectution.
So fast has been the improvement
in engine boilers and lire boxes that
the power .derived from a pound of
coal today is nearly three times as
jrreat as it was fifty years airo.
& A3 ^ 5 i r. & * ; FVs b
ac ? A 1 . ?-v^i > V V- A "A V .'.J ;<n.>^
PAH? r^v CT^P'tiriTTj
~>AL?L i:?2 3I l\l*iiij.L T1
"! Tr.iik it 25 the Grandest Rerrccy,"
She 0scl".i"c5.
"LIKE A NEW WOMAN"
Ficc! -crt Wot:an Says Snc Was So
Weak She Could Harci'.y Sizy
Out of Ded.
"Tanlac gave me back my strength
ar.d made me feel fine in every way.
I think it is the grandest medicine in
the world and I can heartily recommend
it to anyone who suffers from
the complaints I had," was the emphatic
endorsement of the "Master
Medicine" given by Mrs. Lizzie Bryson,
of Piedmont, S. C., May 9, 1017.
"When I began taking Tanlac," continued
Mrs. Bryson, "I was so weak
and broken down I could hardly keep
* ? * ' 1 ? - A J_ _ T
out ol Dea. 1 naa no appetite, 1
could not rest soundly and I was
nervous to kill.
"ThecTanlac gave me back my
health and strength, though. [ soon
had a fine appetite, my nerves became
strong and steady and I felt
fine in every way. In a week the
Tanlac had me feeling like a new
woman. It was two months ago that
I stopped taking Tanlac. I certainly
am glad to give this grand remedy
public endorsement."
Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C.,
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Little
Mountain Drug Co., Little Mountain,
S. C., W. O.. Hollo way, Chappells,
S. C., Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whitmire, S. C.
MACKEY SAYS IT IS
SIMPLY WONDERFUL
John's Island Man Declares Ferro'ax
"Best on
1
,;I have taken a ?roo:l many kinds
of medicine, bur I must say that
Ferrolax is head and shoulder above
anything: I have ever tried." said J.
W. Mackey, who lives 011 John's
Island, near Charleston, S. C., the
other day.
''Before I commerced taking: this
medicine I was in a badly run down
fo-r 1 ir^rl and worn out all
\.U..\UHVHJ 4. v. w -
the time, it seemed that every particle
of my strength and energy had
left me and I didn't feci like doing
any work at all, was* restless at night
and never slept well, when morning
came I felt as tired and worn out as
I did when I went to bed the night
before.
"Everything is different now, however,
for I commence 1 taking Ferro'
' - - IT ^
lax a snore :imo ami i nun uci
like a different person altogether.
The way Ferrolax got in behind my
troubles seems more like a m>racle
than anything else. My troubles are
all pone now and I just feel fine and
dandy all the time. As lone? as I live
I will praise this wonderful medicine
for what it has done for me."
del a bottle of Ferrolax today.
Take ike whole bottle according: to j
directions and if it does r.ot do you
'hi.' crood yon w:?:it done come in and
' ef your mo.iv/ back. Your bare
iv".;! is good enough for us.
m sold in Xewherrv, bv
V -,y. ir. Prosperity, by Shno..
. -ou Co. - |
BETTER THAN j
mrnjm no
Nev?r niixir. Called AspironMedicated
With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Use:!
anci Endorsed by Europe:.
21 and American Army
Surgeons to Cut B'.ort a
Cold and Prevent Go:anlidliOiis.
i
? ^ . j - r: ?Lvorv
U. U. f.;. .1-1c
^ ? -, 7?
? V w>J - J_-_ _i i
T: '. ry "v"V?:- VT" '" ' O L "? f . ;
V. j: i. . -:. V - ? . r - S. J . ? V J ?L -- U !
I
? -* . - A v~> T- " J '
r-? 'i ,r, ,-H', V~f
v..; .r.I J. v.'I /-J
. " - -, i' ; * ? 7"! *\ "?
V ; ? . JL. i u. I . J iiii.:. ... ~ - .
r T . ! t i *T" ^ ^ i i f "j ? /i
7~T' "V > ** } v. _ > T >
v^i vi ^ wi - J -A . . 1 * .i " V
'j'!.r so-Rjlioii i:,' 1 h ye:r !:i 1* ? ,
' '. t I'.'i ??? :S .\ SJ>:;''It:, i, i ill? tVv O- j
I:j .'o ;>!jil ( <);;:*;!. re!-vr, a:. !
):< . : ;i: i>. e!y ^ ai'.'Mt! r .< 1 >y l! e laliora- j
'()! i tr.s?e;i, e J?oro ? [ ;ri: I !:!;? "
'ii!:.rsi:v^ti?:::?y einlo?-s-. .1 hv tl.G
S* ;:S!s llOI'i'K'S, !' ; 0.*!;iiaU il v :
. '
coaiaiou {? ?>:?:? . ;:s i? M 1;;ueS as !
e !*{'? ? ti\ c : s v!i v. r*>i*k ,
rv ci* :ury ol her {" >' 1 :iiui j
.y tiii"y 'j.tvc c or ti.e 1.
All ?!: .:; s ores : i:ov si:j?*?Iie<l !
it!. iIn v.-oi;-I??tf'.'I Vi. -: elixir, so all1
oii JiO'vO 1i> 'I') to i;ot ri: of ihnt eoM f
; ! > vf. into t!:e uoa>est .!? ;.<jf store, i
i.Tmi ;is? r'erL hail: n <{ oiler f??r a l?:>ttle i
./ Asj'iroiia! ami le'i him t.> s.?r\o yo:: '
y~( t(Vispooufills i'o.ir
' :!s or water in a ginr:*. Wj'ii vo-T ;
- ;i". ! i:i voir Inn ]. 1 ike t It * <!.-;r.k |
it ?m>.? s?v;;lio.v ;iii I cn H l'<sr r :u noy j
ii t'.vr ininrtcs :r y<<:i ? -:in?v j
ri*o vojir i fntirn'j ;nvay l:,c i ?J --.-rm i
wit]):;. tin 1 !!"k limit. l-cu't 1 ^ !>::s!i- ;
ii.l, }'>?* .'ii! cinig:-.5: s \ '! ;:Jlu !
X voi to irv if. Ii ey'oiv'jj'
!ui:iu' ittVI.fii
yo ;; c*-!. 1 or cr ''j'- s r<?
tnfco the remainder or ! h-: >>,'?"
1:0 ; ;<> yo;r v ir'e for
.\>'! r'l 1 i i V < l!' :.< ;>i'%1 ;
; iw. :' ' < . ' ' ! i';(? ;?T?.*| t ]; > ;
NOTICE Ox- FINAL SETTLEMENT.
I will make a Una! settlement of
the estate of Horace liult* in the Probate
Court for Newberry County, S.
C., on Thursday the 20th day of
January, 1020. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will immediately there-,
after ask for my discharge as Admin-;
istrator of said estate.
JIM RUFF,
. .
\ rl ? ? > IV* \?n f A V
."lUilillllOlliUUi. |
Newberry, S. C., Dec. 27th, 1919.
Subscribe to The Herald and News !
Rmlrli
is absorbingly
teresting but <
Once the hab
11 i i
atically banku
of the income
be pursued w
sacrifice.
Acquire the h
The Natioi
Newb<
B. C MATTHFW^
President
I .
I state, \_o in
Member
ATTENTION <
You should have one of our
100 pounds of Standard Nuts, 1
Spring Bolts, Set Screws, Math
useful articles too numerous to
All necessary in the daily co
This outfit will cost you $7.50
;m assortment in our window wl;
and which will jrive you some id<
COLUMBIA
S23 West Gervais Street
A.I?! |
CAN YCU BE
CURED?
)i
i
?
WHAT WILL II
! COST?
HOW LONG WILL
j IT TAKE? *
Dr. P. J. O'Neill
*
Carolina National Bank Bldg.
Columbia, S. C.
w<mcju-i mm iiiwbwmmmp??mmtm2m
SEED OATS
FOR SALE
The Hammond Oats. Best early oat?
on the market.
$1.75 per bushel.
H. O. Long,
Silverstreet, S. C.
Pulaski Lodge No. 20, I. O. O. F.
Meett every Friday at 7:30 at
Klettner's Hall. Members urged to
attend. Visiting brethren welcome.
^ WT Tl r\ n rrl n c?
IT
D. B. Chandler, Noble Grand.
Secretary.
Str.te of South Carolina?County of
Xewbevrv?Court of Common
Pleas.
The Exchange Bank of Newberry,
S. C., Plaintiff,
vs.
Frederick Johnson, J. B. Jansan, C.
M. Efird, Treasurer, and Planters
Fertilizer and Phosphate Company,
Defendants.
By virtue of an order of the court
in the above stated case, I will sell
before the court house at Newberry,
S. C., on Salesday in January, 1920,
to the highest bidder at public auc>
IM /V
Liig a
Balan
interesting-ani
sasy.
*
f
if ie pctamisnpi
A k AC7 V* U VV* M JLAV/A JL "V '
rig a decided-up
the practise o
Jfli snrnrisinalv
iabit--we will gl
lal Bank of
erry, South Ca
T. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
iy and City
Federal Reserve
GARAGE MEN
Garage Assortments containing
Jolts, Rivets, Cap Screws, Studs,
ir.e and Wood Screws and other
mention.
induct i.f the successful Garage,
f. o. b. Detroit, Mich. We have
tich we will be glad to show you,
?a as to what this assortment is.
cfiDPivm A
Columbia, S. C. fl
>
I treat successfully: J
PILES. Without operation, . I
pain or loss of time. fl
fiTftM4f'W KIDNEY. BLAD- 1
DER, SKIN DISEASES and I
NERVOUS TROUBLES.
MM S
Special effort made to avoid fl
delay in out-of-town cases. I
(iv/ir*D duimci
ivi ui\i iiiii ju ?
I habit cured the^easy and gentle way. A
'Whiskey habit by gradual reduction. 4B
! Also Tobacco cure at
I KEELEY INSTITUTE
Box 75 Columbia, S. C.
I
j tion, within the legal hours of sale,
j the following tract of land to-wit:
J All that tract of land in Newberry
i county containing two hundred and j
! eleven (211) acres more or less, and- '
1 bounded by lands of John H. Willing- 1
- T^vi Tn "ATrtTrtf
I lot XIX ? yj I . .ijitiiiuvcii iviiuvi.1;
W. F. Kelly, J. F. Johnson, T. J.
Oxr.er, Frederick Johnson and per:
haps ethers. . ;')d
; Terms of sale jone-third of the par- - t-:
chase price to.be paid in cash, the-15?
I balance payable in two equal annual - 3
installments, with interest from the "1
| day of sale, to be evidenced and 1
! secured by the note an dmortgage of J
i the purchaser, the same to contain J
' the usual stipulation for ten per ccnt.
I attorney's fees for collection^ with 1
leave to the purchaser to anticl^^te SM
| payment of the credit portioi? iiVj
j whole or in part; the purchaser to
,pay for papers, recording and revenue <j
: stamps, and if the purchaser fails to
' comply with his bid in ten days from 1
the day of sale the premises will be A
resold on the next salesday at his
risk.
H. H. RIKARD,
Master.
December 10, 1919.
~
.
i
ce I
A not onlyl in- 1
i of system- 1
on proportion |
f saving can *
little effort or I
r-.
adly help you. I
Newberry I
irolina J
W.W.CROMER -19
Assistant Cashier. ;9
Depository ffl
Sysian "JM