The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 16, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
MISS SOUTH MEETS WITH
DEMONSTRATION CLUB j
The "County Council" demonstrator
v-hn> met Saturday afternoon in
the court house. Nineteen answered
roll call.
]N1 ]-? Clristine South, state homei
demonstration airent, was present!
and made a splendid talk on the pro-,
motion and uplifting of this work.!
This work began in a school taught!
by Miss Cromer in Marion county ten]
years ago. She taught her pupils!
Ihow to can tomatoes. This interest-j
ed others. In time women as well as
l-m j? in 1314 Miss
C'nJivireii weic cinv/nw..
Cromer was chosen as the first woman's
field agent of agriculture.
Object: Readjust country life.
Home demonstration is civic, its
scope is economic and cultufal. Its
results: More interest in personal
appearance, home furnishing and
beautifying ihome grounds. Rapid
progress has been made along this
line. Miss South's advice was specialize.
Market the best, make a
business of your own. She proposed
thai a committee be appointed to
speak to Newberry's delegation and
ask for a larger appropriation for
this demonstration work. Newberry
-J-T
county pays less tnan any utnci
county.
Next meeting, second Saturday in
-October at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. C. A. Matthews,
Secretary.'
Death of Dr. Kennedy's Mother.
Dr. R. M. Kennedy was called last
Saturday to the bedside of his dyins
mother, the following account of
whose death is taken from The
State newspaper of Wednesday:
York. July 6.?Mrs. Rachel Amanda
Kennedy, widow of W. M. Kennedy,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. B. Wylie, at 2:3C
o'clock Sunday morning, following s
brief illness. Funeral services were
conducted from the home at 'C
~ - T>
o'clock Sunday evening Dy xne xwv
J..L. Oates of York, assisted by the
Rev. D. G. Phillips, D. D., of Chester
and the interment was in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Kennedy was born and reared
in the Bullock's Creek section of
'York county and lacked only a month
of being S3 years of age. Before
marriage she was Miss Rachel McGill,
daughter of John McGill and a
member of a well known family of
western York. Her husband, the
lo't-.a w;i1i*otv? AT KpnnpHv. died five
IC IT JiliUiit 7
years ago.
Mrs. Kennedy was a member of
*ne Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church of York and took a keen intere-r
in religious matters througheu:
her long and useful life. A woman
of b;:ght mentality, consecrated
Christian character and except
illy lovable disposition, she enjoyed
the esteem ?and affection of a
"wide circle of friends, who in hei
death feel a deep personal loss.
Surviving are the following chilWT
R Wv1i<* nnifl Dr. "W.
VII Cii 1U1 O. VV JUT. ft v*?v ...
M. Kennedy, York; Dr. James B
Kennedy of the Presbyterian college
faculty, Clinton: Miss Belle
Kennedy, Anderson: Dr. R. M. Ken1
A w??11o Vpr\.
me ay, rsewueri^ , :?iob ?
uedy. Birmingham. Ala., and B. D.
Kennedy, Rock Hill.
Tvlrs. Annie Catherine Dowd.
Mrs. Annie Catherine Dowd, wife
?of Milton Dowd, deceased, was born
31 arch 27. 1847, and died near Slighs
*on July 10, 1920, at the age of 73
years, three months and 13 days.
fShe has surviving her fire sons, two
?-rs?nrlrildren and one
_
. vreat grandchild. Her sons are John
Dowd, Robert Dowd, James Dowd,
David Dowd and Dred Dowd. All of
them live near Little Mountain. Her
daughters are Mrs. Sidney Frick of
little Mountain, and Mrs. Leo Wicker
of the St. Phillips section. The
Temains were buried in the Mt. Tabor
cemetery, Little. Mountain, the fun*
* -1 J---2 V? -D?,t
eral services Deing conaucw;u u> jvcy.
J. B. Harman.
Subscribe to The Herald and News,
$2.00 a year.
SPECIAL ELECTION IN CHAPS'
PELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 39.
Whereas, toitvthird of the resident
' i ?
. xreenoiaers aim a tmc pxupuitiun m
tike resident electors of the age of
? ,-31 ^ears in the Chappells school dis
tBi?t/i\To. 39, the county of Newberry,
state of. South Carolina, have filed
:fA petitwcf with the county board of
':?ducaiion of Newberry county,
4 Soaith GaaW&ia,. petitioning and re'
jesting tJhat an .election be held in
JliSg scSooi d&uricf: pn the question
of .Ifevying a special tar of three (3)
oi ills 021 the taxable school property
within the said -schooJ district.
-Now, -therefore, the \ underjcos&p'osiiig
the county board of
eJtlcatiOTi for Newberry county, state
c&T South Carolina, do hereby order
'the fooai'd of trustees of the Chappells
-school district, No. 39, to. hold an
Action on the said question of levying
a special tax of three (3) mills to
T"bt .collected on the property located
-witmr- the said school district, which
?-1 ?.WTmn shull be held at ythe
SiiJU civ.v,v.v..
Chappells school house in the 'said
school district. No. 39, on Saturday,
the &ay of July, 1920, at
wLH* said election the polls shall be
^ened at 7 a- m. and closed at 4
P- m?
The members of the board of
trustees of said school district shall
ssicr .-as managers of said election.
(Omv sncn electors as reside in saic
1 Al
iT^'h.0.0] district and return reai u*
'person^ property for taxation, anc
wfro exhibit their tax receipts an<
registration certificates as required ii
general elections, shall be allowed t
rrote. Electors favoring the levy o
such tax shall cast a ballot containin;
Jthe word "Yes" written or printe
ttirereon, and each elector opposed t
sudi levy shall cast a ballot contair
ing the word "No" written or printe
*Viaw>nr>
'V11&4.VVU.
Given under our hands ana sea
?his, the 30th day of June, 1920.
C. M. WILSON,
0. B. CANNON.
J. B. HARM AN,
County Board of Education.
>?^jM^^|^W|^M|^W^?^^^^W ill" 1
* '" ^r^s^^zc?A} 'lr. "s^WT? ^"3-?;
r >r; *!csvMa*:x&&*7i,^wj&3&.T3?~~ iar.-r!t^ "-<
el ttt m I
t
/
Come inii
and ask for
REALIS
IT reveals to you th<
New Edison, the pF
S Edison has challer
i
HIcLil uiatiui v-&
It shows you the char
1! transports you to the
Ipse consciousness of ;
?I
i This Fasc
'J
vou to deterrc
[j scientific way, whethe
i j Edison gives you the s
j singer's voice?as the
!; ment ?or as the pe:
; ^ and orchestras.
1 P
! 1 A ?
. I
endorse this entertain
rect way to ascertain
:
j You, too, may enjoy tl
:! , you to try it.
| it will answer, cnce z
.! "Can I have the voic
,"t beck and call, in my
the great orchestras
exactly as they sound
! Our Bi
Pays for your New Ec
entertainment expend
i
Agency Nev/l
I
GILDER &
? f 9
^ i Tirer
'* *. Imoroi
I
I *' ?
. , The latest Miller9 ti
tread. It excels the bes
average of 25 per cent
1 tinder careful watch, b}
!. The Miller Tire mile;
! ' L But these new-grade tr
) of the tire,
i ? Not one Miller Tire,
1 -1 -
has ever coine pacic wn
j These treads Jo no
Miller tread stock is vu
laborator)-. it must pre
ards before a tread is in
Miller Cord Tires, in t
age 15,000 miles. Mill
i 9,000 miles. And these
are extreme.
i
t !1
1 W a ten your rnue&gc
f * Tire. Compare it wil
;; and it will win you. 1
i i . to yourself in view of 3V:
|
} i l Tread Paten
r??ter tread smooth, with
i k firmly grasp wet asphalt.
* j ^ Road tide treads mesa uke
i * mine
o j Now the R
1-4 _
<5 Cords or raonc
Is . '
I P. E.
NEWBE
I
I
!"
I
i
i
,
f 1
i
i
im ^ i
I
3 our store
Mr. Edison's
>M TEST I
j
; Supreme Realism of the |
lonograph with which Mr.
iged the talking-machine
world. |
m of music's imagery It
, far-away. It makes you
/our surroundings.
mating Test
!
line, in an interesting and
r the Realism of the New
ame emotions as the Jiving
sound of the actual instrurformance
of great bands
< i
i
.1
sychologists
ing experiment as the corthe
New Edison's Realism. .
his experiment. We invite
1
/
md for ail, your questions,
:es of living singers at my
own home? Can I have
and bands of the world
r*
I
i
idget ?ian !
lison by systematizing your
litures. Ask about it vi
i
- . .. i
jerry County at
WEEKS co: (g)
[reads
red 25% j
riumph vis a super-grade ! (
it rival treads today by a? j :
This has been proved, ;;
r many road comparisons. , ]
ige -is the talk of the day. j 1
eads outwear the balance !1
<
built with this new tread, \
;h the tread gone. \ j'
t van*. Every day the
lcanized and tested in the '' ;
>ve up to these new stand- j
ade.
he factory tests, now aver- ;
er Fabrics from &,J00 to
factory tests
on one Miller
:h any other /ti^%
(Tou owe that t/mk<
liller records.
_ Mm ^2
suction cups to p : . i
Geared-tO'the* |_ ||j|j j
cogs in dirt?
r Ti res ,
ecord Makers |
Geared-to-the-Road ?
fbgis&red U. S. Patert Ojlc*
WAY
,RRY, S. C. 1
jmm
J&r
TURKISH & DOME5TIc\
BLEND 3
^ C I CAR?TTES J/
k FAMILY l
MEDICINE
In Her Mother's Home, Says Tbii
Georgia Lady, Regarding BlackDraught
Relief From Head*
ache, Malaria, Chills, be
Ringgold, Ga.? Mrs. Chaa. Gaston,
this place, writes: "I am a user
of Thedford's Black-Draught; In fact,
It was one of our family medicines.
Also In my mother's. home, when I
was a child. Then any of us children
complained of headache, usually
* * - 11?? mvp ns I
caused oy coosupjiuuu, sm - ? ,
r dose of Black-Draught, which would i
rectify the trouble. Often in the |
Spring, we would have malaria and ;
chills, or troubles of this kind, we
would take Black-Draught pretty regular
until the liver acted well, and j
we would soon be up and around j
again. W? would not be without it,
for it certainly has saved U3'Iots of j
doctor bills. Just a dose of Black- I
Draught when not 60 well save3 a !
lot of days in bed."
****--"dionrht "has been i
metuyiu o
In use for many years in the treat- ]
ment of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity- which it
now enjoys Is proof of its merit
If your liver is not doing It3 duty,
you will suffer from such disagreeable
symptoms as headache, biliousness,
constipation, indigestion,- etc.,
and unless something. Is done, serious
trouble may result
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
*
found' a valuable remeay ior UiCSO
troubles. It Is purely vegetable, and
acts In a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels of
Impurities. Try it Insist on Thed*
ford's, the original and genuine. B 79
TEACHERS WANTED.
n-- c;ivats;frppt: nrhool. One
rur cue uu?b>H?w.
principal and two assistants. Applications
may be filed with the undersigned
on or before the first of June,
.920. C. L. Leitzsey,
Clerk of the Board.
/
, It's dolla
Sbl. fn rlnucrlh
y^AMELS cualit>
of choice Turki
tobaccos hand you j
isfy every smoke de
/mBEHSSc You will prefer thi:
Itkind
smoked straigl
that smoothness!
ant cigaretty afterts
T11 cf nrimnarf*- C
frette in the worh
Camels are sold everywhere in
packages r>f 20 cigarettes; or
citaietres) in a gljssine p-tpt
IVe strongly recommend this <
or office suoply or when voti
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CC
rtie Knot
:is given to malaria in all forms by the char
It wards off as well as stops; tones up the s
he veins. The finest kind of a tonic for the
up. Good for Malaria, Biliousness, Cor
a?
r
Builds.
I for it cont
the food?
nature r?
.! f
Needs' n
"T1 >
There s a
j Made by Postum Cei
Battle Cree
I """ ^ "
GILDER & WEEK I
.
I
jl o
\
a
muis-?
*cr smoked a better
it any price!
and their expert blend
i 1 -l?:? J.:?
isn anu unuiue i^umeaiivj
a cigarette that will satcirp
von ever exoressed.
s Camel blend to either
it!
mildness will certainly
j "body" is all there, and
' It's a delight!
Camels! They will not
i, they leave no unpleasiste
nor unpleasant cigaCamels
with any ciga-J
at anv orice! ~t
scientifically sealed jfeflw
ten packages (200 , jgj|
tr-covered carton. 03
:arton for the home MV
)? Winston-Salem, N. C. W S
ll ^%1 "I
npion of all fever fighters,Oft ]H
ystem and puts rich red blood
whole family?from the chilistipation,
Lack of Appetite. /
iND FEVER I
It's Guaranteed: your druggist Wm
it e i /
"wm reiuna your money u
you'll take back the empty
bottles and can truly say SB
you've had no benefit from
it. Hundreds of testimonials H
ffrom^ all over, the malarial. S.
ibelt. 'SoId at all drugstores. .
for 60 cents. * Made- by
the Behrens Drug Co,1; Waco, Tex. JSjj
??????????
I.
Health
ains just
dements
.
?/vmrps
. * I /
Workers
o sugar
Reason
-eal Company, Inc.
k, Mich.
5 CO., Druggists ^
* / ^
' 9
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