The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 06, 1920, Page TWO, Image 2
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
FROM WHITMIRE TOWN
Whitmire, Feb. 5.?Mrs. George
Brazeal died at her home here last
week after a very short illness. This
was unusually sad as Mrs. Brazeal
was cut down in the bloom of womanhood
and she leaves tive small chil
ureil. X 1IC UUU V >? CJ.O vctiij^n v.v I
ton for burial. Rev. D. W. Garvin
of Chester, a former pastor came over
and conducted the funeral services.
Mrs. J. M. Major and children have
returned from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Wm. Rasor in Union.
Mrs. Emma Andrews of Columbia
is visiting Mrs. R. M. Duckett.
Mrs. S. D. Spray spent several days
' 1 _ T? 1. TT.-ll ...1.
01 last Wees in ivocr. nni, wiiwc anc
visited her daughter, Miss Flossie
Spray, who is a student in Winthrop
college.
Rev. Boyd of Alabama has accepted
a call to the Presbyterian church
here. He and his family will come
here to live as soon as they can get
possession of the Manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hook of
Columbia have rooms with Mr. George
E. Cofield. Mr. Hook has the contract
to build a section of good roads
beginning at Enoree river and extending
towards Union.
The home of Mr. Robert M.
Dukett has been sold to Mr. Rion
Gilliam. He and his bride arrived
and will be glad to welcome their
friends at their own home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Duckett have
moved into the Payne house while
they await the completion of their
new home.
Mrs. John Lee has returned from a
stay of a week with her father's
familv near Santuck. She was called
home on account of the illness and
death of her brother.
Miss Nora Cofield, who teaches as
a governess for Dr. R. R. Jeter spent
the month of January with friends in
Spartanburg. She returned to Whitmire
Saturday and resumed her
school work this morning".
Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyd have
moved to Whitmire. They occupy
the house vacated by Rev. D. W. Garvin
until their splendid new home is
completed.
Miss Grace Willard is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ed. Howard.
Messrs. W. D. May, J. D. Smith and
Julian Welsh of Carlisle were visitors
in our town today.
After the resignation of Mr. David
i.ison the trustees of the YV hitmire |
school offered the position of teacher
of the sixth and seventh grades to
Mrs. S. A. Jeter. She accepted and
has entered into this new relationship.
Mrs. Jeter has taught in this school
for nine years. For the past three
sessions she has been principal of the
Black Rock school. In September
Mr. W. H. Hand offered Mrs. Jeter
a position in the city schools of
Columbia. She went to that city but
on account of congested conditions I
there was unable to secure a suitable
house conveniently located to her j
work. She declined Mr. Hand's j
offer and returned to her home in
Whitmire expecting to rest a year.
The young people enjoyed themselves
at a dance in the dining room
at the hotel here Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Abrams
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Clayton Abrams.
Miss Alma Lupo carried The Junior
Camp Fire Girls on their first hike
n i i
Saturday aiternoon.
Mrs. C. B. Barden has returned
from a visit to her relatives in
Monroe, N. C.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Suber and Miss
Evelyn Suber visited in Newberry last j
week. j
Mr. Robert Price and sister. Miss |
Mary Price attended the dance here
last week.
Mr. J. M. Major spent the week-end
with his family here.
"Nita."
PROFESSOR SCHAYER
ADVISES ON "FLU"
Nothing Mysterious About Disease,
Says Member of University Faculty
?Gives Preventive.
As a preventive measure in combatting
any possible outbreak of influenza
the University of South Carolina
authorities are conducting an
educational campaign among the student
body as to the real nature of the
disease and some of the best methods
of avoiding chance contagion. Dr.
T O
.i&ciuuie owuavei, piuicsoui ui
and sanitation at the institution, has
prepared a short syllabus on the subject
which is to be distributed among
the students.
"If you catch the influenza," the
circular says, "it is your own fault.
There is nothing mysterious about the
influenza," Dr. Schayer continues.
44You do not have to have it. You
are very apt to catch it by eating it,
or by permitting some one to cough it
or sneeze it into your mouth or nose,
or again he coughs or sneezes it on
your book?, desk. pr^c:1. " * .
ha: :1? 'horn, \ or. '
j:er . v.h ~o "c
iinv ou toiv;h yr.v. r C ,
vor.r nC.-\ ' n t 1 .
influenza microbes. Clean your hands j
thoroughly (including the finger ;
j nails) at least each time before eat-'
S ing. Clean and peel any fruit be|
fore eating it. Don't let anyone talk,
i cough, or sneeze the 'flu' into you.
i Keep your nose, mouth and throat
i 'flu* free. !
' "A good cleansing wash for your
i nose and throat is: Ten drops of car!
bolic acid, one teaspoonful of table
i salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking!
j soda to half a pint of water. Rinse
' your mouth and throat and sniff from f
: your cupped hand through your nose !
| two or three times daily. Drink a J
glass of water every hour. Ventilate;
your rooms well. Don't sit or stand in j
drafts. Don't let your feet get wet. j
If you have a 'bad cold' have it at-!
itended to at once. Don't cough or,'
' ? t 1). . ~
i sneeze xne 'nu into me ciass iwm.,
I Be fair to your fellow students. Don't j
} eat the 'flu.' Don't let any one cough !
I or sneeze it into you." I
?
Garden Notes.
February?Sow in hot beds, egg-!
plants, tomatoes, lettuce and pimen- .
toes. Last of the month sow in open |
ground early peas, spring kale,!
beets, spinach, carrot, celery, radish, j
and parsley. Set out asparagus roots, j
onion sets, horse radish roots, and j
hardy lettuce plants. Early planting j
of potatoes can be made.
Make Hot Beds.
The hot beds may be built any size,
but the standard is six feet by six
feet, though a six by twelve is much
better. The soil is excavated to a
depth of 18 inches. The frame, con?1
-A-J *A ka e>?v l'n/"Ko^ I
birUClCU BU AO VV UK* CiA ?UV i*V?' A?s^a?v*
in back, is fitted over the trench,
which should be in a sunny place. The
slope should be to east or south.
Fermenting stable manure is placed
in bottom of frame to a depth of 12
inches, packed tightly, and watered
freely. On top of this place 6 inches j
of rich garden soil, sifted to remove |
roots, etc. After bed is complete I
place sash on and allow to stand 3 or j
4 days before planting. Seed may j
then be planted, watered slightly, and !
?u ,
SclJU icpiav.cu.
After plants come up bed should
be ventilated, if not plants have a
tendency to grow tall. If watered
too freely during warm weather
plants will become tall and spindly,
and if watered too freely during cold |
weather they are liable to become in- ^
jured. !
Cold Frame. j.
-1 J ^ ^^Viirrlun i
I I-iOIU lldlllt; IS USCU tw j
! plants before transplanting to open jj
field. It is built in same manner as j
J hot bed, but no manure is used. Sash (
should be higher above soil than for
hot bed. Sometimes heavy canvas is .
used in place of sash. Cold frame
j may be used for growing lettuce and j
. radishes during winter.
?
"DRY" SLEUTHS HOLD
TROUSERS TO BE "VEHICLE" !
i
Arrest of Banker for Having Liquor f
in Hip Pocket Brings Question
To Issue.
_____
Chicago, Feb. 2.?The United >
States district court will be asked to!
fWidp whether trousers of Charles N.!
Thomas, Chicago bank president, are '
a "vehicle" and if they are, whether j
they should be confiscated by the gov- i
ernment and sold at auction.
Mr. Thomas was arrested Saturday
night in a cabaret when he produced
a bottle of liquor from his hip
pocket and concocted highballs for
himself and three companions.
Federal prohibition agents who
made the arrest maintain the use of '
! the hip pocket to carry liquor makes,
Mr. Thomas' trousers a vehicle with- j
j in the meaning ot the dry law and .
I that the garment is subject to seizure i
and sale.
i Mr. Thomas, who has refused bail !
i and has been in jail since Saturday 1
night, will be taken before a United
! States commissioner tonight. He is
! president of the Commonwealth Trust
and Security company.
Decision in the case will affect ;
carriers of hip pocket flasks through-1
j out the country. j
SONS OF EX-KAISER :
| WANTED BY ALLIES '[
5
???
Former Princes Head List of 800
Germans Who Are Accused of
War Crimes.
_________ i
Pnn'c Fpb. 3.?The draft of the
1
j note to be sent to Germany with the
! list of persons whose extradition is i
to be demanded by the allies was ap-,
proved by the council of ambassadors
today. The note and the list will j
be handed at once to the German j
representatives here.
It was decided by the council
neither the note nor the list should
! be made public here.
The list of Germans accused by
the allies of war crimes and whose
extradition is be demanded, is
headed by 'in;?r Crown Prince
Frederick V/illirrr. r.m! ?ever.;i other
* -*"0 former (.'crmnn emperor,
i (he 1i>i pre Dr. Theo
'vcic.VxV'-j ! oiiwsr, t or:,v.
e'-ip.l chancellor;
v v; r{?r.(iev.T>urs:;
-- ' f v
, - . , ?
Marshal von Mackensen. Crown j
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, the I
Duke of Wurttemberp: and a num- t
ber of other princes and titled officers.
j
The total number of names on the !
li-st ic '.ilimit X00. and it is divided !
- 7 ,
into eight sections. The first sec- |
tion is a common list of all the ac- J
cused. Then follow seven other lists, j ]
giving the names, rank and accusa-1
tions of persons whose names were J
supplied by Great Britian, France.
Italy, Belgium, Rumania, -Jugo-Slavia
and Poland.
H. C. L. CONFERENCE
ON NEXT MONDAY
Columbia, Feb. 3.?J. Skottowe <
Wannamaker, president of the American
Cotton association, today gave
out a statement urging a full attendance
of farmers and various allied
business interests in the high cost of
living conference to be held in Columbia
next Monday. J
The statement by Mr. Wannamaker
follows:
"In response to requests that I
urge the attendance of the farming d
interests of our state at a meeting to 11
be held in the hall of the house of j(
representatives in Columbia, on Mon- e
day, February 9, at noon on the high e
cost of living, I issue the following T
statement: *}
"This meeting has been called by r,
the fair price commissioner for
South Carolina operating under the ^
national department of justice. 7
"The meeting in Columbia on Feb- }j
ruary 9, should certainly be attended o
bv the farmers and various allied t'
* *
business interests of our state."
. ^
Mistress (nervously)?I do hope
the place will suit you. f
New Maid?Well, the house is not j J
bad, and I rather like the looK ot | ~
the policeman on the beat, but if I;
stay here you'll kindly take them
horrible pictures down!"?Houston
Post. \
THE MOLLOHON MANUFACTUR- *
ING CO.
The annual meeting of the stock- ?
holders of The Mollohon Manufactur- N
ing Company will be held in the
company's uptown office at Newberry, j t]
Q r nr? Tiiocdav' flip 1 7f"V> flftv of P
February, 1920, at 11 o'clock in the j S
forenoon, for the election of Directors ! F
for the ensuing year, and for the f<
transaction of other business. Please a
attend in person or by proxy. t<
GEO. W. SUMMER,
President and Treasurer.
C. D. WEEKS,
Secretary. 2-3-4t N
t-t'tn i*t uruinrnDV "
MAIN I L1\L 1 nio 111 nLYYDC.nivi .
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue.
The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Newberry.
It is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask better proof.
F. W. Higgins, civil engineer,
1130 Hunt St., Newberry, says:
"My kidneys were so weak some
time ago that I seemed to have no
control over them. The pains in the
right side of my back were terrific.
There was a dull pain in the back of
my head. I could hardly walk at
times, my feet were so tender. I
suffered in this way for about two I
years before I read of Doan's Kid-1
ney Pills. I bought a supply of
Doan's at Gilder & Weeks Co.'s drug
store, and began taking them. I
felt relief from the first box and
continued use brought me great relief."
(Statement given November 20,
1914.)
Ou March 22, 1918, Mr. Higgins
said: "What I said before about
Doan's Kideny Pills still holds good.
I was seriously affected with kidney
and bladder trouble and I found
Doan's Kidney Pills to give more re
lief than any kidney medicine I ever
took. I recommend them frequently
and know they are just as represented."
.
GOc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
i
Rheumatism
is completely washed out of the system bj
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
ilively guaranteed by money-back offer
Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered anywhere
by our Newberry Agents, J. W
^ TIT J
KiiMer l-o. i'lione uiem.
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
By W. F. Ewart Probate Judge.
Whereas, George B. Grigsby made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Aministration of the Estate and
effects of Isaac Grisby deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at New*
?i i n rxi. j*
oerry on weanesaav, zom uay ux
February next, after publication hereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be yran ted.
Given unde" my hcnd this 20-h
day cf February. Anro Pcnr'-ii 1! *J0
W. F. DVA'T. ?
r. 7 r ;
BETTER THAN i
WHISKEY FOR !
COLDS AND FLU
!
i
T?"! i XT1 T? rfoHorl AfillirnTl. i
.1CW .11 I t All J VW11VU, v? I
al, Medicated With Latest I
Scientific Remedies, Used j
and Endorsed by Euro- j
pean and American Army j
Surgeons to Cut Short ai
Cold and Prevent Compli- j
cations.
Svery Druggist in U. S. In- i
o+wi/>+ij? fn T?ofnnH Prinfl i
OUJ UV WW WV J>?VA MUU ?
While You Wait at Counter
If Belief Does Not Conu
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste. Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up. j
Thr sensation of the voar in the
rnj7 tnide is Aspironal, the t'.volinute
colt! and eougL reliever, auhoritatively
guaranteed by the laboratories;
tested, approved and most
nthiisiastitally endorsed by the highst
authorities, and proclaimed b.v
he common people as ten times as ?
uiek and effective as whiskey, rock
n,I rye, or any other eold and cough
pmedy they have ever tried. "
All drug stores are now supplied *
rith tht wonderful new elixir, so all
ou have to do to get rid of that cold
} to step into the nearest drug store,
and th< elerL half a dollar for a bottle
f Aspironal and tell him to serve you
wc teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
tTAl* ? I
UJk> u. vravci iu a guioo* v* avu t wu*
ratcL in your hand, take the drink
t one swallow and call for ^ur money !
ack ii twc minutes if you canno' ]
ee. your cold fading away like a drean
rithii. thf tim*. limit. Don't be bash- !
ul, for all druggists invite you anu
vnu/>t vnii fn trv it. Pvprvhndv *s
J ~-- J J / oing
it.
When you: cold or cough is reeved,
take the remainder of the bottle
ome to your wife and babies, for
Lspironal is by far the safest ami most
ffective, the easiest to take and the
icst ajrreenblo eolc nnd "oujjh remedy ?
)7? *>*"?? * A ) I
" \ |
fOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, j
We will make a final settlement of !
I
lie estate of Lafayette Pitts in the ,
robate Court for Newberry County, j
. C., on Saturday the 7th day of ,
ebruary, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the j
Drenoon and will immediately there-?
fter ask for our discharge as Execu)rs
of said estate.
HESSIE PITTS,
JIM PITTS, I
Executors. j
ewberry, S. C. December 30, 1919. |
m
The SI
If you have a
of resolutionsstep
for succei
here is a sugg
j
Make Februai
year-an impoi
coming one of
Every month j
vancement.
Shake off the
The Nation
Newbc
b. c matthfws,
President.
State, Count
Member
A Pool of Oil
3ANDERSVILLE, WASH
A few dollais invested no
morrnofti \L'Vi v n nf /-\il in + Vi r
!? J IV J1VI V/1A III til 1<
If you are game you can g
and take a chance. A com]
and the land purchased and
oil. A sufficient quantity to f
considerable excitement and i
predicting wonderful develop
pool of oil underneath and
Do you w.ant to be a member
and share the profits. If yc
Buford who has headquarter
Johnson and Son and he will
your subscription to the stoc
across the Savannah in Geor*
MIDDLE GEORGIA
See
M.M.E
m. * ?
[Newberry
While there is some stock 1
drop Capt. Buford a card am
** CAN YOU BE
CURED?
WHAT WILL IT
COST?
m
HOW LONG WILL
IT TAKE?
Dr. P. J. O'Neill
Carolina National Bank Bldg.
Columbia, S. C.
ATTENTION GA
You should have one of our G
100 pounds of Standard Nuts, Bol
Spring Bolts, Set Screws, Machine
useful articles too numerous to me
All necessary in the daily cond
This outfit will cost you $7.50 f. <
an assortment in our window which
and which will give you some idea ;
COLUMBIA SI
823 West Gervais Street
?5
hnrtest H
Mowed January
-to roll bv withe
*
ss by making oui
estion:
y-the shortest r
rtant one in you
our patrons,
pou delay hinde
shackles-come
lal Bank of
?rrv. South Car
' "^7
T. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
y and City
Federal jRes^rn* .-V
Near Home
INGTON COUNTY, GA. A
>\v may make you an oil
s part of the globe? ^
;et in on the ground floor
pany has been organized
they are going aiter the
lash and burn has caused
geologists and experts are
>ments. There must be a
they are going after it.
of the party to go after it
>u do see Captain M. M. j
s at the store of William
explain the plan and take
k. The oil field is right *
?ia:? ! 1
OIL & CiAS UU. M
luford
, s. c. j
eft. If more convenient
1 he will call to see you.
r=<
PILES. Without operation^
pain or loss of time.
STOMACH, KIDNEY, BLADDER,
SKIN DISEASES and
Tnr?tf/\Ttn m-n/\TTr*T WO
INJURY UUS iAUUi>U?.
Special effort made to avoid
delay in out-of-town cases.
RAGE MEN {
arace Assortments containing i,
ts, Rivets, Cap Screws, Studs,
and Wood Screws and other
mtion.
uct of the successful Garage.
). b. Detroit, Mich. We have I
i we will be glad to show you,
as to what this assortment is.
JPPLY CO.
Columbia, S. C. |
flonth | j
i
-the month
nit getting in
r bank yours,
f
nonth in the
r life by be*
rs your ad/
in!
Newberry
olina
W. W. CROMER
Assistant Cashier,
Depository
j