The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 08, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
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<8> AT THE OPERA HOUSE. <S>
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"Good References."
Constance Talmadge has searched
for sinners, she's been a love expert
and a perfect woman, but for the
first time in her career has she gone
to the lengths of rescuing a young
man from jail in a picture, "Good
References," her latest First National
vehicle, to be exhibited at the
opera house Friday.
Being in love with a fascinating
young lady is enough to keep any
young man in a constant state of
worry and perplexity. But being in
love with a beautiful girl who bailed
you out of night court and didn't
tell your family about the trouble*?
- keeping the little dark secret as a
whip over your head, to drive you at
your leisure?that is misery that
beggars description.
But of course Vincent Coleman
Bays he didn't mind playing this part
at all, because opposite him was the
Winsome and capricious Constance.
This humorous situation and the
embarrassing dilemma in which Mary
Wayne (Connie) is subsequently
placed form an amusing part of Miss
talmadg^S new starring vehicle.
Beaut. J I deception to Bride.
Mr.' anu Mrs. Erwin Renwick (nee
Miss Frances Caldwell), whose marriage
took place on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the bride in
Winnsboro, were tendered a beautiful
reception on Friday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. James Renwick at the
old Renwick home about seven miles
from town. The guests were greeted
at the door by Misses Margaret
and Elizabeth Renwick and invited
by Miss Marion Jones into the reception
room, where receiving were
Mr. and Mrs. James Renwick,
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Renwick, Mrs.
M. A. Renwick, Mrs. Wickliffe Austin
of Fountain Inn and Miss Edith
McGill.
The color scheme in the decora
tions was white and yellow, with
quantities of beautiful goldenrod
used effectively everywhere.
Miss Marion Jofles contributed to
the pleasure of the guests with a
number of beautiful selections on the
A piano.
Fruit punch was served on the
veranda by Misses Edith McGill and
Marion Jones, 'and later a delicious
salad course was enjoyed by about
%' 75 guests.
Another enjoyable affair for Mrs.
Erwin Renwick was the afternoon
party which h r sister, Mrs. George
Ruff, gave on Saturday.
-Each guest brought her favorite
recipe, and these were collected and
presented to the bride for future use.
Several interesting contests featured
the afternoon's pleasure; after
vftich tea and sandwiches were
served.
$
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<$> Road Shows. ^
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Gus Hill's Mipstres.
The ihify sensation nf the current
i; ;' season is Gus Hill's Minstrels,
which appears at the opera house
Thursday night, October 14.
Gus Hill has gathered together a
score of sterling singers, whose
voices blend harmoniously in the concerted
numjbers, and the soloists were
selected, for the tone and quality of
their voices, from hundreds of applicants.
It is a conceded fact that
Gus Hill has the greatest and sweetest
singers who ever graced the minstrel
stage. Gus Hill's Minstrels
numbers 50 people, with George
Wilson, the famous black face comedian
of "Waltz Me Again" fame,
as one of the leading funmakers.
Especially interesting to the old timers
will be the announcement that
George Wilson is with the organization.
Some 30 years ago he was one
of the famous Barlow, Wilson, Primrose
and West firm, one of the best
minstrel shows that ever toured the
country.
"EVERYTHING READY
FOR PIEDMONT FAIR
Will Be Held at Greenwood October
22?Fine Exhibition Registered
Cattle.
Greenwood, Oct. 7.?Final plans
v for the great Jersey bull show and
auction sale of registered cattle, at
the Piedmont fair on October 22,
were completed at a meeting of
Clemson college extension officials in
Greenwood yesterday. Those present
at the meeting were J. P. LaMaster,
J. B. Parker and E. T. McLure,
extension dairy husbandmen from
Clemson college; County Agents
Byars of Anderson, Chapman of
Greenville, Rowell of Abbeville,
Garrison of McCormick and Altman
of Greenwood, Henry S. Johnson, district
a~ent, and Warren T. King,
secretary of the fair association.
I
r Plans made today indicate that J
I there will be at least 25 well bred |
Jersey bulls on exhibition at the i
Piedmont fair. Without doubt, this.
will be one of the best Jersey bull J
shows in the entire Southern circuit j
cf fairs.
The party visited the new cattle j
! building at the fair grounds and went
over all plans, including everything
from getting the bulls all shined up
and polished up, bringing them here,
caring for them while here and insuring
a safe return. Those present expressed
themselves as being pleased I
with the arrangements made by the
fair association.
A large crowd of interested farmers
are expected here on the 22nd,
when the judging and sale will take
place. The cows for the sale, which
include 24 cows anil bred heifers,
will arrive in Greenwood Friday of
this week and will be quartered at
* ? i i * .i* xL _
the lair grounds until tne aay 01 me
sale. Prospective buyers will do well
to call at the grounds and look them
over before the day of sale. The
aniimals are all well bred and have
been selected especially for this sale.
It is expected that Jersey enthusiasts
in the Piedmont will form a permanent
Piedmont Jersey Breeders'
association and a meeting for that
purpose will be called on the 22nd,
i mm ?/ii n +<^1 v fnllmvinp- the iudffinCT.
It was stated this morning that|
several Jersey bull owners in Spartanburg
county had expressed their |
intention of being present and have j
asked that they be allowed to enter!
bulls from Spartanburg association
in the contest.
This is the first time that such a 1
show has been held and the event is.
attracting much attention. Among
the visitors to the show will be Mr.
C. B. Whitney, representing the
American Jerse" Cattle club, and Mr.;
E. V. Ellington of Washington, D.!
C., representing the dairy division
of the United States department of
agriculture.
HARDING SAYS BOARD
WITHOUT AUTHORITY
TO CLASSIFY LOANS
Washington, Oct. 1.?The question
of loans is entirely discretionary
with the federal reserve banks
and with banks which are members
I of the reserve system as to the class
' of commercial paper they choose to
' accept, Governor Harding of the
federal reserve board said today in
i rJonvinc thit the board had ordered
| curtailment of loans to cotton producers
and dealers.
i Restating the position of the
board, the governor declared it had
"I* linn ' immnmmmmmmmm m
NOW IS THE 1
ABEUZZI RYE
NORTH CAROLINj
WINTER BARLEY
TEXAS RED RUST
AMD FULCHUM G
We have big stocl
mrvnpv
We also have good
i , in Groceries and bu;
we do we are in p
j money.
i .
Don't fail to see us
We want your bus
n n
bryson bi
I
I
* M1CK1E, THE PRINTER'!
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never been its policy to attempt
classiiicaiion oC loans sinc*,e 'the
armistice and that it was without
authority to deny credits to any
applicant for loans.
Governor Harding recalled his
recent reply to the appeal of cotton
producers for financial aid that the
board believed it vital to extend
credits to all agricultural enterprises
including cotton. This, he
said, should ke qualified only to the
extent that the. board opposed the
- j V .1 J!
use of borrow money xo noiani#
stocks of artificially high prices. He
added, however, that it remained for
the loaning bank to determine where
curtailment should be enforced even
in this respect.
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
Argo-Phosphate, the New Herbal
Remedy, Now Indorsed byLocal
People.
If the digestive organs are not
properly performing the wrork which
nature has assigned to them, then nutrition,
which is absolutely essential
to the recovery of other diseased
parts, will be lacking and there can
be no permanent relief. When bodilv
nutrition is normal, the stomach
j
Rheumatism
Relief?25c.
Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets), Are
Helping; Thousands Who Tried Expensive
Things Without Result.
It's Guaranteed.
There are three vital processes of
human existence,?the digestion of
food, the extraction of nourishment
from it and the elimination of waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourishment
from food and that in turn often
means impoverished blood, weakness,
anemia, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation of waste matter
which poisons the body, lowers vitality, "'
decreases the power of resistance to
disease and leads to the development
of many serious ills.
Rheumatism,?due to some interference
with the process of elimina
i-x
tion, xauure 10 gez na 01 cerumi uuu;
poisons,?cannot be expected to yield
to any medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for it. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself of rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic npison Is allowed to remain
in the bodyf
Think of this. It explains the success
of Nature s Remedy (NR Tablets)
In so many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are
using NR Tablets every day and get- j
ting relief. Why pay five or ten
times as much for uncertain things? *
A 25c box of Nature's Remedy (NR
Tablets), containing enough to last
twenty-five days,?must help you,
must give you prompt relief and satisfactory
benefit or cost you nothing.
Nature's Remedy is not only for
nf Tt im ?
IliC X gil^JL V4 ?
proves digestion, tones the liver,. regulates
kidney and bowel action, improves
the blood and cleanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors, now make the
J real test You'll get results this time.
Just try it. Nature's Remedy (NR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
GILDER & WEE^S CO., Druggists
riME TO SOW
kRYE
i
PROOF
JATS
I
j
cs and can save you
. stocks of everything
vinfr iri nuantities as II
? 1 i
osition to .gave you
- . j
i
i
5.
iness.
ocery Co. I
) ULV1L
50< SAW ^vav\ ( tfEBE OM -o
^OViVAM ?DU0\XM W"
. PAPfcR v^UrtU VwOGtSOK
AAuu-tcwuv&stOttS1 x^u&t'
ODKK VS0\V1 ^VC V
<aU&S SUCOTUGj ;
&. 'U^W R)R- j
CMn?"^P*^ I ^1 ?? ? J . J
digests the food, the blood absorbs
1 " - ' 4 ~ %.>%?- K w? , ?. v-? + * r\ tV>A
and carr:vr> cut* iiuuiisnuicia unv.
different parts cf the body, causing
the various organs to properly perform
their function.-.
Nature has provided a remedy in
the ingredients of Argo-Phosnhate,
the new herbal stomach remedy,
which is now being introduced here.
It is purely vegetable and its vitalizing,
corrective and reconstructive
qualities are so pronounced that beneficial
results are noticed from the
first day. That this is true, it is only
That Wh
Table Dr
gains new fri
because of its
t ?*. i n n
fieaitmuiness,;
Postum Cereal
properly made:
minutes after i
The more you b
? ^ * I
the better it is.
When ordering i
to get the origii
? Pqstom. CERE
A 50-cup pack;
, usually sells fo:
Made by
Postum Cereal G
Battle Creek,M
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jflMH
fflBjL ? at
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scri
fffj y8g.?-^HLja^Mh^B iWft mo/
W W*?W' iXIC*
HB?HraT?^H|^^HB mor
not
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yCjgCiBh^yf a itw
B98HB3EBB B ^ca
wHMw B kno
b cter
Alabama M,
Stomach Troubles Made J
But Now Alwayi
DO YOU enjoy your meals? Ea
without the dread of the afte]
effects?
Lack of appetite, and a disgreeabl*
Eick-ftt-the-stomach feeling after mealj
usually indicate (that your digestiv
? 1 ? A
organs are not worKmg propeny. a
a result, you will feel weak, lose weigh
and lack the energy that is to be de
rived from well-digested food.
A valuable help in correcting sue)
conditions is mentioned by the Re\
Eu K. McKenzie, of Route 1, Sectior
Oy CJi
?Wot
" m om&$< ut -cocksy /
as* \io\tv\ a goimn of mosu /
WDUU> EOEXS A I
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tezaaczaC?, s^r> HSZ Vk VJEKDWi1)
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
s <
^ ,
All persons holding claims against .
the estate of J. Reuben Thomas, deceased,
will 'present same duly at-:
tested to the undersigned, at Blairs, j
S. C., or to my attorneys, Hunt, i
!
j necessary to l:sten to the statements
made daily by local people who have
I jriven Arpro-Phosnhatc a fair trial and
j have been benefitted thereby,
j It is dispersed by Gilder & Weeks.
?Adv.
i ______________________________
|J. R. Williams & Son
t
Contractors and Builders
707 Caldwell Street
Newberry, S. C.
Lolesome
ink
ends right along
> pleasing taste
and saving in cost
is delicious v/hen
boil fully fifteen
soiling begins,
oil Pcsturn Cereal
ie sure
Bi
age fSifflMLi i
**3 H
a,Inc., %
a*-? * tr^ 9 q-"?* *^>
ten you're clogged tip by fl
NSTIPATION, jaundiced by fl
orpid LIVER, devitalized by fl
>r BLOOD or soured by DYS- 9
PSIA your case calls for Dr.
' t ? i tm _ i rt
icner's Liiver ana j5iooa syrup ?
n old physician's famous pre- M
ption, in successful use for jg
pears as an all-around family 3?
iicine.
"From His Heart" 1
B. J. Hatcher, of Shell Bluff, Ga. fl
i: i 'I am going to give you a testi- SB
lialthatis from my heart. I would M
be without DR. THACHER'S V
ER AND BLOOD SYRUP in my
te and will try my very best to get fl
ito every home in my locality. I fij
> it and my wife and children take S
heriever we see even the least in- S
>tion of a coated tongue, since we A
w that the tongue is the thermom- |B
of thfi stomach." .
THACHER MEDICINE CO. 8
Chattanooga, Tens., U. S. A.
.,i.-?f . .a9BB&B9BX33ft
?7z/s/er Relieved
ft/n Fee/ S/cAr <rf Afa?/ 7/mes,
? Enjoys His Meals.
it Ala., who writes: "I had stomach trour.
ble. When I would go to eat, I would
turn sick. I took one bottle of Ziron,
and it cured me. Am always ready
for my meals and enjoy them. I think
3, it is a fine medicine."
e If your food hurts you, if your appetite
is poor, if you are pale, weak and
run-down, and have other symptoms
t that indicate your system needs help,
try Ziron. It will put iron into your
blood and help build you up. Take it
according to directions, and if not
k benefited by the first bottle, the money'.
back guarantee will protect you.
i, Ask your druggist.
iarl?s Sughroe
a Nrwipepo Unico
rVV)vam ,x?m\(scm<y tU&C P
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| Boozer's
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The Autho
Service
We use only Gen
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We Specialize in i
Get Oui
"Service Is i
Boozer's
E. 0. Boo
Phone 73
I
Another shipmer
Celebrated Wes
| matic. Come in
ij you about them.
j that are unsold.
Range is a great
a labor saver. As
a Westinghouse
cost of operating
0 1
summer i
l
i
FUTURE COTT(
I
If you want to buy or se
of ten balds or upward, sen
of valuable information an
Letter on probable mark
j grains sent free upon requ
MARTIN AN]
Cotton
81 Broad Street,
Members American Cott
Member Clea:
For personal interview g
representative
EDMUND
1512 Sumter St.
Long Distano
They Gotta Quit
^ LfvEku/M gjqua
BK. UKA&D \ ' \ eoro IkttX OV
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V* t
J
Hunt & Hunter, Newberry, S. C., on
di- before the 14th day of October,
llJ20.
Lewis S. Henderson,
As Executor of the last will and testament
of J. Reuben Thomas, deceased.
September 17, 1920.
?? ????
Garage
rized Ford
Station
uine Ford Parts.
Rebuilding Fords.
* Prices.
Oar Motto"
Garage
zer, Prop.
Prosperity, S. C.
I
I 1 ??? ?
Ranges!
it received. The
tinghouse Autoand,
let us show
Only a few more
An Automatic
\
convenience and
;k those who have
about the small
*
\
\
/ *" IJUWH^t?^?P^?tfT^Noc.W
)N CONTRACTS
11 cotton contracts in units
d at once for free booklet *
d rules of trade. *
et trends in cotton and
est.
0 COMPANY
Brokers
New York City
on and Grain Exchange
ring House
et in touch with our State
A. FELDR
Columbia, S. C.
e Phone 1229 ^
Ktckitt' His Paper AroundT
3J&WE, K. ,
2S, V?3 y
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