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*-wav | j|te froa mi0 jest 1 \ _ n iAM ^ *r?_ i fiierea at ute rvswuivv at iicn?i Nilj, S. Cn as dad class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR, j Friday, August 15, 1S19. (We desire that every subscriber of The Herald and News would carefully examine the date on the label f opposite his name on the paper, and i-P ic orrnr nipasp nntiflv lis sn I ** J ? ? that the correction may be made. It is now only two weeks to the first of September and at that time all who have not paid up will be taken from the list, because then we are going on a strictly cash in advance system, and the price will be increased to $2.00 the year. We would regret to take any name off where the sub-! scription has been paid, and for that j reason we are requesting that you j examine the date on your paper and j let us know if it is correct. We may j have made a mistake. We hope to have all who are in arrears renew by that time, and we are again call ing your attention to tne matter so \ that you may <jive heed. LEXINGTON DISPATCH-NEWS This good old paper, which has been for nigh onto to fifty years un' der the management of Mr. G. M. Harmon, has passed into other hands. Mr. Harmon was a charter member of the South Carolina Press association wihch was organized away back in the seventies, and before that he was in the newspaper business. Mr. Harmon will be associated with the v ? a. i J j new owners, dui nas aispuseu ui ms i holdings in the paper. We are glad that he is going to remain with the paper, because we know for him to have severed connection entirely would have^been like parting with his best friend forever. The new owners are Mr. Ira M. Sligh, formerly of Newberry, and Mr. W. T. Walker, formerly of Camden. Both are practical newsnaner men. and we have no doubt will make a success of the paper. Mr. Sligh got his start in The Herald and News office and we know that he is an expert in the mechanical department, and Mr. Walker will look after the editorial end. The first issue under the new management has been received and it shows up welL We feel an especal interest in the'boys who have gone out from New- j berry, and we shall be pleased to see 1 the paper do well under the new f management. This is a fine field and the paper is so well established in the homes of the Lexington peo pie that it has become like a member of the family, and has gone on from one generation to another. We shall read the paper with greater interest than before. WE WILL WELCOME THEM. We notice from the Lexington Dispatch-News that the legislative delegation an? the supervisor and the superintendent (of education went over to Chapin to have a meet ing with the people of that section to arrange to keep them from going into Newberry county, and to offer to build the roads in that section and to do many more things for them. ' Pity the supervisor did not see the advisablity of doing something for the roads on this side long ago. Possibly then the movement to draw out j of the county would never have been I suggested. But it is a fact that the j roads on this side of the county have j bpen wofully neglected. The people did not meet the dele- j on/1 +lna woit hnmP ! Tf V.J V *A v ... w - , Dr. Dreher, a member of the delega: | tion, gave out the following statement upon his return: "I should certainly not like to see our friends in the upper part of the county cut away from Lexington, but snce the movers in this matter have petitioned the governor for an j election on this matter, I want to j know the result of that election before pledging myself to build roads i for Newberry county with Lexington j MA AM T -C AIAA/] f A I .IlUIiCJ. 11 UU1 gWU 11 ltllUO U&ViUV l>U j remain with Lexington county, as we j are so anxious to have them do, the! legislative delegation is willing to I make immediate provision for goodj roads for them. This is the unanimous view of the delegaton." A statement like this will not have { a very soothing effect upon these tcood people, we imagine. It is a sort of threat, as it appears to us. 3o far as we are concerned we have never advised the people to with draw from Lexington. We have never been much of an advocate of breakingg up old boundary lines between counties, but we would welome these good people if they should :.'ecide to come, and would do the j ;>est we could to help them get some j oads with Newberry money, and J . ome of their money as well. So far I -.3 we have been able to see they: 1 ave never heretofore had even their i I '.TTtni nfnH *f O V Wli 111V11V.J V-iCCw W4VJ ~ ' _.,.d bridges spent cn the roads in N that secton of the county. The road from Chap in to Little Mountain is 1 just like it has been since the advent; j of the automobile, or a little bit j < worse, as the years go by- And the 1 road from Little Mountain down by j 1 Capers Chapel is about in the same ; i condition. i But good roads are coming all t over the country, and that very soon. > Conditions are such that the people j < will soon realize that the building of i roads is one of the essentials to mod- s ern civilization, and that it will pay j to put money and muscle into the 1 building of them. < But all this apart, if the good peo- 1 pie of this section of Lexington de- 1 sire to come into Newberry county : ] The Herald and News will extend to j 1 them a most cordial welcome, and j so far as may be in our power, will \ see that they get a square deal so !? far as roads and everything else is ! ^ concerned. They are all good sub- j ^ stantial citizens and will be quite an j1 addition to our citizenship. { f ] NEWBERRY COLLEGE REUNION AT DELMAR. j j Having promised my friend Judg*e 3 Carroll J. Ramage to attend the New- J herrv colleere reunion at Delmar in " " ~j Saluda county, and in a moment of mental aberration having also promised to try to make a speech at the reunion, on last Thursday afternoon 1 I hooked up 111 and with two of my 1 American boys and their mother and J Mr. Calhoun Harman, we started for ; that section of the country so as to * be sure to get there on time. In 1 fact, I had promised to spend the * night with my kinsman Mr. J. Arthur \ Aull who lives not far away from ^ - * - ? TA -C /n vrf iiV?n+/\ +llof ^ ine reurnuii. u wad iui tunatc uiau Mr. Harman kindly consented to go 'c along, because we had some spark T plug trouble and he said he was a 1 good doctor, and sure enough after ( he cleaned the spak plugs off the ? old car went along pretty well, and * we arrived before the supper time. We left Newberry something after 6 o'clock, but made the 20 mile drive ? before dark. s One branch of my Grandfather i Aull's family settled in this portion i of Saluda, then Edgefield, and de- 1 sendants of Jno. M. Aull, a son W. < Calvin Aull, still Jive tnere ana i seem to be doing well. They are not j lrage farmers, but all of them are i hard workers and have good and 1 comfortable homes. I had never ? before had the opportunity of visit- ( ing them. As tated, I spent Thurs- 1 day night with Arthur Aull, and the '< next morning drove around to see Ben and Sam two of the brothers |B353!UiiL! Which PI WillServ You Best! Oneistheno vibrating kii The other is I Silent Aiai One is a plant that is npisy. 1 * 1*1 L _1_ iL' and bumps, i ne wnoic um The other is the Silent Alan is due to the noiseless, rotati built. And there is no vibrc Remembering that the moto and, remembering, too, that destroys adjustments, etc., i plant will give you the bes Electa The great question today is: " Wh select?" And wise buyers will alw motor first and at the precaution manufacturer to safeguard the mc dependable service without trot Investigate the Silent We have canvassed the entire ? 1 A *1 1 selected the Silent Alamo Decau it is everywhere proving itself tc Every part is built with the care o GEO. C. f NEWBERRY, vho live near by. Sam was i:ot at a lome, but 1 met his wife. Snm hail v >:one cff some where to work at the f rarpenter's trade. All the Anils time S [ ever knew were carpenters or i: nachinists or mechanics or mill men. r md they are generally pretty good e >4" 1 TT? /I ^ V?f ol'D P I L> ? 1 Id O LllS* Jf UllUV/i. UU1VV. A1VIU' v K c ;hem that I ever knew became very d wealthy, but there is one thin? that C :an be said to their credit, and you 1 will pardon me for saying i% I never 1 saw one that was lazy. They arc all c *ood and hard workers and manage c ;o make a living. They are gener- a illy pretty good spenders, and tliat t cnay account for the fact that they t lever accumulate great wealth. This j is a digression, but I hope you will j pardon me for making it. Judge Ramage said when he pre- s jented me, that I had a lot of kins- 3 folk in the audience that I didn't c enow and who didn't know me, I which I presume was true. I met 1 1 near kinswoman that I didn't know i lived in that section, Mrs. Oxner Y who was before her marrige Olive g Haltiwanger a daughter of my uncle, s [saiah Haltiwanger. I was glad she s nade herself known to me. At any ( rate when I got through with my ef- c fort trying to speak I was glad that s [ went. p This is a fine section of the coun- 1: ;ry and the farm lands are also fine. 5 ^nd the people seem to be prosper- i >us and the crops are very good. Mr. 1 Tom Moore and Arthur Shealy whom t \ Fudge Ramage had appointed and | c equested to see that I got something j I ;o eat did their part well, and we C jnjoyed an excellent picnic dinner. \ rhere are lots of Newberry people j 1 >n this side of Saluda county. And j t i good many real Newberry people j I vere at the reunion. I mean people [ t ivho still reside in Newberry. The j :rowd was large, but of course no ! >uch crowds as we have at the Lit-1 r ;le Mountain reunions. ; j ( ?o? 11 Judge Ramage presided at the j c >peakng and he had a good word to J1 >ay for every one who spoke and for j 1 ivery one else. Ramage is a mighty | \ "ine fellow and would be an orna-! t nent to the bench in South Carolina, f tie says he is very fond of children a md books, and any man who is can \ lot help benig a good man. It is iust natural for him to be. Unfortmately he has no children, but he 1 las lots and lots of books. I hope g some day to see him a regular judge t >n the bench in South Carolina. He \ e las lots of friends in Saluda county I md wherever he is known. . . ? j * , ^ It was a Newberry college day, j t tftrnnTr ant ^ ? 1 t . 1 1 _ It rattles and bangs?it snases e ig is in a continual state of sever no. It runs noiselessly like a litt ng, sleeve-valve motor?the quie ition. This is due to the scientif r is the vital part of any electric vibration which shakes everyth s certain ruination to a motor t service? You can answer the ? A A I t liliAl <ic Light and Power Plait at plant shall I automobile. It is a ays look at the enclosed, and on one s taken by the and is the most peif >torand assure have ever seen. lble or delays. & 11 Aiamo ield. We Have se we find that be the leader, f a high priced !!PP, s. c. nd a Summerland college day. That j tt /as what the people came out there ! II or, to hear about Newberry and M Jummerland and to talk about these j f< nstitutions, and to devise ways and ! i neans to help them get money to op-1 rate and to help them get boys and j ^ -?1 - - ? 1" ?? -j An f a I ,iris lniertrsieu iti cuuiauuu, emu iv j ^ lirect them to these schools. The tj Christian school and Christian colc< ege is the ballast and the stablizer that is to save the civilization ^ ?f this age, and to keep the old ship >f state from rocking itself to pieces, ^ md falling upon the breakers, and 0 direct the minds of the people to ^ hese vital things is one of the pur-. >oses of these reunions. ?0 t< Dr. Geo. B. Cromer was there. He ^ s interested in these Christian ? r< ichools, and was himself for several ^ rears the able president of Newberry ^ :ollege, and in presenting him Judge | damage said he was the most popu-1 ^ ar man at Delmar that day except ^ t be Judge Butler Hare, and that he ; ^ lad lots of friends there who were ^lad of the opportunity to hear him peak. Dr. Cromer made a great 1 s< speech on the importance of the j Christian school and the duty of the :hurch to support it properly. He . TviolrQc o cnPPfVl and PS- I UWajO liianvo c* gwu ^ >ecially on occasions of this kind is ^ ie very happy. He said that there lad been only two Lutherans in South Carolina who had ever given is much as $1,000 to Newberry colege at one time, and one of these vas not a member of the church, but j ^ >f a Lutheran family. Mr. Henry' duller away back in 1848 gave $5,-i >00 to start the Lutheran seminary vhich finally became Newberry col- ? ege and was the founding of the heological seminary. And Maj. C. | I. Suber gave $1,000 at one time to , he college. ?o? After dinner fine speeches were j nade by Hon. B. B. Hare and Rev. 1 }eo. S. Bearden and President P. E. j tfonroe of Summerland and Presi-. lent S. J. Derrick of Newberry col-; ege. The people listened attentive-j y to all of the speeches and were rery much interested, and I believe 1 hat much good was accomplished | or the cause of education in gener- i il, and for the two institutions in j srhose interest the reunion was held. Delmar i^a nice place in which to | tave this reunion. There is a good; ,'rove and a fine spring, and thoughj he weather was very hot every one j in joyed the day. While on that side I decided to pend another night and drove some en miles up the Saluda and spent JlJfe / *f}' md quivers and jumps e vibration all the time, le electric motor. This test type of motor ever * i r 1 . ic balancing or weignt. light and power plant; ing out of alignment, ?which electric light question for yourself. MO | I r t j * i sturdy, complete unit, all S * .v h : base (except the batteries; ect running machine we i IXi: - ! I i ? i le night with Mr. and Mrs. fullie ! , o*ryvi'_?n of fVioi-r lino /?nnntrv ni'U'P 1 iinv v %#***??* j w. ( lr. Karrr.an and his sons have fine ' irms and pood crops. ?o? I Saturday morning I drove back to evberry and reached home without ccident or trouble. By the way, le last time I was driving in Saluda Dunty I had the misfortune to have blow out and I promised then if lr. Weeks would sell me two of those unctureless tires that I would put nem on. Well, he did and they are n. As 1 have been asked about hem several times I will say that the nly fault I find with them is that hey seem to cause the rear wheels o skid or something like that. You o not seem to have control of the ear wheels at places. That is, they rill not track as they did before. ls to the roughness I do not find luch difference. If you strike a ara substance the rebound is a litle more but that would be the case m 1 1 i 1 j* 11 i?*11 t you naa tne pneumatics wen 1111d with air, and I am told that the ther trouble of which I spoke is the ame if the air is taut. At any rate am satisfied, because I have a feelig of satisfaction that I am not goig to have a puncture or a blow out, nd that is worth a whole lot to the ellow who has to make the change f tires if the weather is hot, as it sually is this time of year. E. H. A. fhat to ourselves in passion we purpose. he mass ending, doth the purpose lose. ?Hamlet. We Pay the 1 for Counb It has been our method try and give every one a sq we have succeeded and if contrary we will thank the we should give our custom< both when selling to them to us, just so long as we ar We have just returned most complete line we ha that we have .bought at n pected and we are going t< : this and when we sell out thine. Our line in nart co Notions, Ready-to-Wear, C Children's Ready-to-Wear men, women and children, kind. i We have a specialty Ties, Collars and Overalls, a full line of Notaseme He ium cuts. We have a co children's Sweaters, can fit we say that we believe nov and buy what you are goin; honest in the matter becai prices will go higher on m that we have bought at a +n crivp vnn a hp renin am to**"- ^~ o reads this and who is goii line before doing so. We whom we have known quit have given us the lowest p< why we shouldn't sell you many instances cheaper th; er cities and we are going lieve it just give us a trial, also carry a line of Furni Uats, uorn, nay, narawar< we want you to come look c buy it's all right, we will ] same. We have a lot of ca: ers that we will sell at the this means. We expect to furnish o the papers from time to 1 weeks commencing Saturc pay the following prices i count: For Eggs, per dozen. . For Hen, per pound. . For Friers, per pound For Butter, per pound We also buy lot of four i wood. Get dur prices befc 1,500 bushels Red Rust I contracted for. See us as < book your needs. 1,000 Cords Four Foot I to sell see us. We wish to thank our m eral patronage during the ing to prepare ourselves to before. Don't leave your than you can get the same j We always stand ready tc return what should we es you would expect. Remer Deal to All." You W P IWi t t M M* va m Little Mouj Clever Girl. t Boston Transcript. Alice?"And so I refused him on the ground that 1 was too young to marry." I Miirie?"Oh. vou clever irirl. Who !else would have thought of that excuse from you?" "Do you think airships will ever * i come into common use?" "Most assuredly. If Ford is going ! to flood the land with $250 automo! biles a lot of us will have to take i to the air."?Detroit Free Press. I NEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS. The Newberry city schools will open for the session 1919-1920 on Monday morning, September 15, at , 9 o'clock. Students, with conditions to re1 move, are requested to meet the su penntendent m his omce at tne nign school on Friday, September 12th, so that arrangements can be made for ; examinations on the conditioned subjects. It is necessary that these . examinations be passed before pro| motion cards be given. ^ Students, expecting to enter the schools for the first time, except those applying for first grade, will please meet the superintendent in his office at the high school on Thurs- , day, September 11th. Students of the high school, having conditions to remove in mathematics and wishing to join a coaching class, are asked to meet the superintendent in his office on Wednesday morning, August 13th. 0. B. Cannon, 8-12-2t Superintendent. / Highest Prices y Produce since going into business to uare deal. In this we think any of our customers think im to tell us. We feel that * irs every advantage we can, and when they are selling e making a fair profit. from market and have the ive ever carried. ;We feel nuch lower prices than ex) give you the advantage of buy more and do the same nsists of Shoes, Dry Goods, loth, both men and women, Clothing, Underwear -for Notions of practically every r in Work and Dress Shirts, Work and Driving Gloves, >siery, both dress and medmplete line of ladies' and most any size. Now when r r "i n +V, ft 4-imn mil fn rvint I , V lO tlic U111C 1V1 JUU tv JLfXV/lV * g to need, in this line we are ise we not only believe the any articles but we believe ^ price which will enable us ! i we want every one who rig to buy to come see our 1 have bought from firms e a while and feel that they 3ssible prices and no reason as cheap and in a great an you can buy in the largto do it. If you don't be In addition to this line we ture, Groceries, Hog Feed, 3, in fact a general line and >ver our stock. If you don't be glad to see you ju^t the : rried over Shoes and Sweatold price. You know what ur produce prices through ;ime and for the next two lay, August 16th, we will n trade cash at usual dis- ! 45c | zac 1 35c (to be fresfc) 35c * 'oot pine and eight foot oak )re selling. J 'roof and Appier Seed Oats v early as possible and let us 7 Jine Wood wanted. If any * t tany customer for their libpast year and we are try- ! serve you better than ever home town and pay more ?oods at your friend's store, i accommodate you and in '???+ \T/~vfV?inrr mr?rp than . U. 11 V nber our motto, "A Square rs very truly, | nth ? ra [itn u w.j nt3in? Si C? ? >