The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 07, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3
I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS 1
tfW FROM WHITMIRE TOWN
. Whitmire, May 6.?The fallowing
ggf gentlemen attended the Shriners
m| meeting in Greenville, S. C.. last
HB week and took the Mystic Shrine:
BM Messrs. Jno. L. M:llei\ W. II. Miller.
O. P. Suber, J. W. Gary, S. I\ Orr,
I B. H. Herren, W. F. Howard, J. 0.
Ahrams. Jr.. J. W. Hipp, A. II. Dal
Wm King and Dr. Vv. H. IJ.-nckett.
S| ^^S-rs- Jno. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
BKf Elmore Suber. Mr. and Mrs. Robt.,
Kb Beatty and Messrs E. E. Child, W.
H ?rr. Sherard and James Duncan
H accompanied them. They all came
H| home tired but delighted with everyH
thing, except the roads, and they are
wp passing the enjoyment along by re|
lating to others their many amusing
I experiences.
f Dr. J. H. Moore has just returned
from a trip to the American Medi
'
Bra cal association, which met in .\e?
Mm Orleans. Here thirty-eight thousII
^ vand, of the learned an 1 enthusiastic
v men of this noble profession met
BM to attend lectures and exchange experiences
looking to the improvement
BL of health condition and the alleviaT
tion of sulfering. For the past fifteen
years Dr. Moore has been our
Jaithful, sympathetic, successful physician.
The people of this town give
him their love and esteem. The few
fatalities here from the flu is partly
attributed to his skill in treating this
dread disease. He was the only doctor
left here during the turbulent
- - " * i-' - *
times of war and by his untiring ucvotion
to his patients he prided us
safely through. We rejoice that he
succeeded in stealing awhile away, to?
go to New Orleans and catch a vision
of sweater things. ' J
. Rev. Gilespie delivered a splendid;
'.address in the Methodist church Sun,
day evening. He spoke in the inter-'
est of "A Sunday School Teacher
Training Class," wjiich we hope to
have some time this summer. Rev.;
Gilespie came over from Union. (
The new Wesleyan Methodist
church, situated over near the base
Knll p-round, was dedicated last Sun
o ?
day morning. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Carroll. Services
in that church will be held morning
and evening during this week. i
Messrs. Moultrie and Lay ton Hudson
of Jalapa, came over to worship
^atvthe Presbyterian church Sunday.
After preaching they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cooper.
fMr. Will Gist of Carlisle was in
^town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nhinnamaker
and children f Columbia and Misses
Lena, Alice and Mattie Copeland of
Renno are the guests of Mr. J. I.
Young and family.
Mr. W. J. Hackman, vho has been
here several years, serving as a barber
left us last week. He and his
-1-- ?< ? ?or? to the home of his
I iamaj ictuu?.u
j| parents in Pittsburg, Penn.
Mr. H. D. Dawson of Florence
I succeeds Mr. Hackman as barber. He
will move his family here as soon as
I he can secure rooms.
Mr. Reuben Lyles of Columbia is
* , visjting his sister, Mrs. E. C, Nance.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hent? and children
are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Setzler. I
Mrs. Barrett of Pacolet is the
* v? -Jo,lfrVitpr Mrs. C. A.''
guest oi nei ua?6 ,
Turner. '
Mrs. W. L. Duckett is spending
some time with relatives in Woodruff.
Miss Sara Stuart of Coronaca
spent last week-end with her cousin,
Mrs. T. P. Scott.
Mioses Lula and Annie Mae Don-1
nan, Miss Louise Welborn and
Master James Welsh Pitts spent the;
, <**eek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Doiman'
cat Tylersville, S. C.
1 Miss Emmie Duncan returned Sun-1
j day eveiiir*5 from a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ducan at
vClinton. j
Mrs. Hendricks of Netirkfcrifr has
v ~ her neice, Mrg. Will r
Detu
Baker. ?
Miss Frances C. Jeter, who teaches
m the Lancaster high school spent,
Ike week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Jeter.
Mrs. Ida B. Klugh and grandson,;
William Tamer of Greenwood are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
I Child. f
\ Mrs. J. M. Major has returned from
a visit to relatives in Union.
[ " Miss Alma Lupo went with the*
I Halieusco Camp Fire Girls on a hikej
Saturday afternoon. ;
I Mi3S Gertrude Leaman attended]
J the quiet home wedding of Miss Helen I
I Griffin and Mr. H. K. Boyce at Cross!
(' Hill this weetc?
Glenn-iowry played the Newberry!
'college team of base ball Friday and;
Saturday afternoons. The scores!
5 to 1 and 11 to 4 in favor ofj
Whftmire each time. {
Miss KoSalyn Shannon spent last'
week with relatives here.
At Last TKeftf** Hope. \
From the Worcester
? There is both comfort and encour-;
agement in the news from the Res- \
> ' :
'taurant Men's association, who tell j
th-e consumers and patrons of their;
establishments that "the price of;
l ^ food is coming down." Somehow or:
' other the consumers and patrons put !
more faith in announcement from '
such sources than those which are j
contained in Government bulletins, j
It was long ago that Washington
told us the "peak" of high prices had
: been passed. Mr. Palmer, for ink
stance, has been reducing prices by
^ bulletin ever since last fall. But
somehow or other?
The public takes more stock in
news from restauranteurs and
clothiers, and shoemen, and prophecies
from the same. They do so with
reason.
Didn't all these gentlemen tell us
the prices of food" and clothes and
shoes, and everything else, were going
i:n?
-r And
didn't they ?0?
As prophets they have a perfect
record.
*
DR. G. L. REA IN CHARGE
NEWHERKY HlAL l H UNIT
Columbia, S. C., May 2, 1920.
Dr. John i;. Setzler, Chairman, .Novvlerry
Chapter A. II. C., Newberry,
S. C.
Dear Mr. Setzler:?Please jriv;* the
following in formation some publicity:
Dr. G. L. lira has been eiijragetl to
take charge of the Newberry county
health department. Dr. Kin is a
South Carolinian and a graduate of
the Citadel. He is at present engaged
by tiiu' U. S. i'ublie Health Service.
We arc expecting him to report to
the office tomorrow.
Miss Clara Tappmeyer has been
engaged as public health nurse. Miss
Tappmeyer is probably the most experienced
public health nurse in the
South. She is a graduate of the
Cleveland school for public nurses
and was for a number of years with
+ hnarri nf Vipnlth of K<?T1
tucky. Miss Tappmeyer has also
worked in the mill villages in South
Carolina and at one time was with
our department where she did rural
health work. For the past year she
has been in charge of the Venereal
Disease Clinic in connection with tire
Charity Hospital at New Orleans.
She will report for duty by the 15th.'
Very truly yours,
(Signed) L. A. Riser, M. P.,
In Charge Department County Health
Work.
TANLAC PROVED
REMEDY NEEDED
"For a Year I was Unable to Go,"
McCleilan Declares.
.
FEARED THE FUTURE. j
Williamston Man Gives Tanlac Credit
For Putting Him Back on His
Feet.
.
"Tanlac got me back on my feet
and proved just the medicine. I
needed." ,
of Williamston, S. C., summed up his
experience with Tanlac.
"When I began taking Tanlac I was
in a very weak condition, and I was
told that I was threatened with par-1
alysis. I became so. weak I could not i
get about at all, and for one year I j
t # I
was unable to go. I had no appetite
and I never felt well. Even though
I was under treatment, I got, no bet-:
ter to amount to anything, and I had;
- ?? J i _i_i_ i.
began to fear l wouia not De aDie iu
get myself back in good shape again.
"I took seven**>r eight bottles of
Tanlac and I am in fine shape now.
My strength has increased a great
deal and I am working regularly at
night. I have a very fine appetite,
and soon after I began taking Tanlac
I began to fatten up right along. The
Tanlac got me back on my feet and
proved just the medicine I needed^
and I am glad to recommend it."
Gilder & Weeks, Newberry, S. C.,
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Little
Mountain Drug Co., Little Mountain,
S. C., W. 0. Holloway, Chapp'ells,
S. C., Whitmire Pharmacy
Whitmire, S. C.
.. ? - r.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.
The Treasurer of Newberry county
has turned over to me for collection
execl2ti5&? 6li persons who
failed to pav their tfeSesf for the year
1919.
All persons affected can save S&ttiG
expense by paying the same at nif
office on or before May 10th, 1920.
After that date levies will be made
to fsafcisfy said executions according
to law.
CANNON G. BLEASE,
4-20-6t Sheriff.
Stomach ?
Out of Fix?
'Phone your grocer or
druggist for a dozen bottles
of this delicious digestant,?a glass .
with meals gives delightful relief, or
no charge for the. first dozen usedShfvar
Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating old
worn-out stomachs, converting food
into rich blood and sound flesh.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele
I>rated Shivar Mineral Spring. ->nei*
ton. S. C. If your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
J. W. KItfLER CO., j
Distributors for Xewbeiry,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
make final settlement as executor of
the estate of John Thomas Adams,
deceased, in the probate court of
Newberry county. South Carolina, on
June 1, 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m., and
will immediately thereafter apply to
n r* PfHirt. fop
W. r. EjWiii t, JUUJJC ouiu ?, ?
final discharge as such executor. All
persons are notified to make immediate
payment of any indebtedness to
said estate. All parties holding
claims against said estate will present
the same, duly proved, for payment,
or such claims will be forever
barred.
Thomas P. Adams,
Executor of the Estate of John
Thomas Adams, Deceased.
tr.rm iiIf tliy-*-'-^'"1 ""' *M8.
'
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30x3l/z Goodyear Double-Cu
Fabric," All-Weather Tread . ...
30^c3V2 Goodyear Single-Cu
Fahrir. Anti-Skid Tread
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I Goodyear 1
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TIRES F(
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It you nave a rc
other of the smaJI
Fabric Clincher Tii
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If you ovvri a Ford, Chevrolet
or any other car using 30s
31x4-inch tires, you can well
of the high relative value buii
year Tires.
You can well do so because
in the smaller Goodyear Tir<
-L "1-<11 oc Iiox/a i
M1L11 MVlii aiiu Laic uo hut v *
Tires the preferred equipme
est priced automobiles of the
You can well do so becausi
Goodyear Tires ajre easy t<
produced at the rate of appro
' 1 1
a clay, ana Decause men uio
as low or lower than that c
the same types and si^es.
Go to the nearest Goodyear
Dealer for these tires, and
Heavy Tourist Tubes. He
other local owners of the s
>
//
re ^50 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes ai
? reinforce casings properly. Why
cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Toi
rC * 2,1 52 than tubes of less merit. 30x31/2 s
bug
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)
na Auto
wberry County Dealers foi
ires, Tabes and /
/
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OR SMALLEF
\ *
>rd, Chevrolet, Dort,
er cars, see us for
res.
e have them in the I
ther Tread and the S
Tread types, in sizes
31x4.
>u are confident of tl
f Goodvear Tires-wt
r
with our Service will
if its superior quality
:her sizes and types i
I I
LCI Wo.il ?
81
HI
npe
JLirtS
, Dort, Maxwell
:3-, 30x3Vfe?, or
take advantage
It into all Good- '
>
you can secure !
js the results of
nade Goodyear :
nt on the highday,
e these smaller
3 obtain, being
ximately 20,000
t cost usually is
.e ?fi,? hVac in \II*
fJL Ulllvt uivo . j. .
Service Station I I ,
1 for Goodyear , I |
supplies many II
mailer cars. . 1j.
:e thick, strong tubes that 1 3 I
risk a good casing with a III
irist Tubes cost little more | g |
ize in waterproof $/j 50 III .
'
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Accessories J .
1 CARS I
1
Maxwell, or any I \
your Goodyear I
/ I
double Cure All- I
iingle Cure Anti- |
; 30x3, 30x3 1-2
?
I
*
ko cnnprini* mi a!
LAV* U JLWfc lile
only one con- I
likewise convince I
r.
n stock.
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