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Sff** iSarrtl?* rtttft 31^2 fsj'C Muutu uuw 3 ?' km s3 ( Entered at the Postoffice at New S. C., as 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Tuesday, July 6, 1020. v.^. vUof iiftin< riorno is nn tVl i->C Milt* tliClc vvuui uuiuv v** Democratic club roll so that you ma; vote in the primary.- There is a ne^ enrollment this year and having you name on the roll two years ago wi! not answer for this year. If you wii be 21 years old before the Novembe election you are entitled to vote i the primary and should have you name on the club roll. A Card. Peak, S. C., July 3. Editor The Herald and News: In your issue of last Tuesday tner appeared a news item, or rather t the readers of The Herald and New was a news item, but which in realit; ?to the sane thinking people of thi community was nothing more* thai the fruitless efforts of a would b< joker whose knowledge of joke play ing is very limited, naming the wed ding dates of every young* person ii and around this community and als< fV>of +Txrr* rtf nnr numbe: dllliU Uiav vvw w.. had already been married. Th< whole statement from start to finisl is absolutely false and without! anj foundation of truth whatever. -This was written (the belief of th< writer) by parties living in a stone'; throw of some of the parties. name< in the article, and could not hav< been written in error, or as seconc hand information that "Violet" coul< have received. This article was writ ten, no doubt, as a joke, but we fee (the ladies aoj tnat ims is cany m* a joke to the uttermost extreme. Mr Editor,'we, ask that you, in justifica tion, not only to us, but also to th< good people of Peak community, wh< would have the other good people o1 Newberry county know that thii bunch of falsehoods was not. th< write up of any one of them, prin this letter branding the said artich referred to as absolutely false. E". U. Livingston. A HAPPY PARTY ENJOYS ^"Tiwr AT DADD QUHAI? UU 111\U iti r nm% w* Mr. Editor: Have you ever been fishing? No I don't suppose you ever find an> y time to go fishing. But I an? goin| to tell you, old bud, you are not get ting all out of life that belongs t( you. We'll admit, the Jew says business before pleasure, but it doesn't mak* any difference what the Jew says all work and no play makes Jack j dull boy. But I am not going al around robin hood's barn to tell yoi I went fishing on Wednesday last No. I didn't exactly go fishing, but ] went down to that big pond or ponds that people have named after thai wonderful big man wrho has already built a monument in your town bj the name of H. L. Parr. Yes, th< man who once plowed the ox and wh< I am sure, if it was necessary, woulc plow the ox again, and his life shoulc be a great lesson to the young gene ration to never jump too high at the beginning of life but to condescen( to things of low estate. ' The picnic crowd composed Pas tor L. P. Boland and family, Mr. G S. Enlow and family, Mr. D. W. Buz hardt, our sori-in-law, Huston Lonj J -e -JJ X17 V>or ana uiu iuio* u? nxwa mw fellow and before we got down to th< fill Mr. W. E. Enlow and family witl 'his father, W. F. Enlow, joined u: and after the little happy bunch hat landed at the fill on Cannon's creel we counted about 24 in all. Our intention was to enjoy a fisl dinner but our good women didn!f mean to have a disappointment, s< they had prepared plenty of dinner such as fried chicken, ham, pies cakes and pickles. But Adolphus Buzhardt, Georg< " ? J "...i. T fV,, JJjIIIOW 3I1U X1USIUI1 liUllg nucn nut ropes, so they appointed Pastor Bo land and the old- man to tote wooc and make fire, and less than an houi they came driving up with about 2( pounds of nice carp and cats, so w< told the, children to be happy and pa tient, there was nothing to fear. Oui good women all got busy cleaning fish. It was the easiest crowd to or ganize I ever saw. Every one seem ed to know their business. D. W Buzhardt, the master of the fisl stew, put on the pot and just on th< other side of the pot sat the lonj handle frying pan full of hot lard .and you couldn/t have said scat verj many times before the pot and pai were talking. The old man was sur< enough delighted to see how smootl things were working. Some clean mg fish,; some washing, some salt atg, some Tolling in flour and meal some toting to the pan, some turn ing fish in pan, some holding th< plate as the fish was taken from th< pan; this went on without a word o complaint for little more tnan ai . .hour, then about 2 o'clock the sprea< was made on the ground and afte the pastor had returned thanks every body got busy, and to make a Ion; matter short it was one of the bes T AtTAl* AWI ATTO/^ Ginneis x c?ci The Rev. Mr. Boland remarks that the stew was good enough t make anyone hit their dad. Mrs Boland told the, oldest daughter t fire away. So the next stew tha was passed around he said that wa still better, it was good enough t make anyone hit tMeir mother. ? After dinner was over we though we J.would take a v:ew of the bac wafer" over at the fill on Miller creek. Old Mrs. W. had never bee dowfi there and 1 wanted her t take a view of the whole situotioi 'piers we came back passed the Sube jriil.s home, Job Hughey's eld horn place End passed the old brick hous | that was occupied by the Rev. Mr. i Boland's oldest brother some 25 or k ',30 years aero. i From there* we went down to the ! dam to see that wonderful part of j the works of nature mixed with the "! art of man. This ended a most enjoyable day | by the entire little band. After all j we returned home about as the sun j was setting. The crops are spotted, _ rain is needed very much. But all crops I saw were unusually clean i of grass. i I should have mentioned those ree freshing1 cold drinks our boys gave v | us at Walter Richardson's store-' as jwe went down and also that nice v! bucket of ice cold lemonade served r | at the fill in the evening. . j II ! Thank vou bovs. j ij* " " T. J. W. | r ' i n A Baby Storm. i It rained and it blew, etc., Friday r | evening, and the storm king seemed I to be trying to ride a little. Along i some of the streets of the city, notably Johnstone and Cline, lights were lost in darkness by the blowing out of transformer fuses. In e j Harrington street a wire was down 0jin front of Mrs. A. C. Welch's resis dence. j y On Mr. Charley Summer's Gary s place the shed was blown'from his mgin house and the waiting room at 2; the station was bblown across the -1 railroad track. In Mr. W. C. Sligh's - grove at Jalapa eight large trees were i' uprooted, seven window panes of the j j dwelling shattered, automobile house rjand hen house blown down, little 2! chickens killed, corn fields leveled, i apples shaken from the trees and j covering the ground and Mrs. Sligh I says the wind picked up a washpot 5 and took it off and she hasn't seen s that washpot up to the time she was j.telling us about it Saturday after3 noon while in town; She says' she I picked up a hamper' basket full of j apples Saturday morning. The blow seems to have been worse 1 in that settlement. On the Glasgow * place Mr. Hudson's corn criD was . blown down and the corn scattered - all around, and also a couple of 3 negro cabins were lifted off the pil) lars. Mr. Dowd Bedenbaugh on Mr. ? Hix OjFnor's place had a little mill 3 hause to his well house to grind corn i this fall. The mill house was blown t down, the mill blown out and the eni gine left standing there. Several , trees on the place were also blown down. TriViity Democratic Club. ; Reorganized on Saturday under ' i resolution of #the executive commiti tee and elected John Brehmer, president; J. C. Longshore, secretary; C. j E. Abrams, member county executive r committee. The enrollment books I may be found at fj residence of Mr. > C. E. Abrams and the members of the club should remember that in or, \der to vote in the primary they must ^ Sign the new club roll. ; ATTENTION 1 A special meeting of Cateechee i council No. 4, Degree of Pocahontas, will be held in Klei.iner's hall on [ July 6, 1920, *.t S y>. m. ; All members are requested to att tend as business of great importance j will* be ^transacted and refreshments T serVed. * i ?' A Otto Klettuer, j? K. of R. ! 1 ' McCartha-Rivers. Miss Ella McCartha and Lonnie E. i Rivers were united in holy wedlock 1 on Wednesday evening, June 30, 7 i o^clock at the Mayer-Memorial .Lu theran parsonage. Pastor W. H. Dal . ton performed the ceremony. The - popular young couple make their 1 home ^in Mollohon. t t, ? 2 Free Concert. i The formal opening of the News berry county post's home will be held i tonight (Monday) from 8 to 10. The i upper floor of the old court house, which the Legion has transformed - - Ml 1 _ i into a comfortable nome, win De t thrown open* fhr inspection from 8 > o'clock on, and the Newberry Con; cert band will provide music. ? It is planned to have a general i concert from 8 to 9 and dancing i from 9 to 10. The members of the i ptjgt will be present to welcome the - visitors and to see that everything i goes off in gfeod style. --- - r From all indications mere win uc ) a large crowd present. The public * is cordially invited to attend. - j ??????v f D?ath of Mr. M. A. Attaway. f Mr. Marion A. Attaway died suddenly at 3:30 o'clock on Saturday - morningv at his home in Wells street, - Oakland village, and was buried in . Baxter Memorial cemetery Sunday i afternoon after service by the Rev. i Mr. Smith of Mollohon in Oakland ? church. Burial by the Woodmen. j , Mr. Attaway Was in th ecity Frif day night in the midst of life along i with the numbers of people as usual, a "hnt he was a corpse before morning i to be prepared for a fourth of July - funeral. His death was due to the - bursting: of an artery. He was 36 ? TTears old and leaves a widow and - four small children. ' Mr. Attaway e was <>* ?* of 12 brothers and one sis? ter. His sister, ? Mrs. Eliza Koon of f Hassendale. GaM survives him, ben Rides six of his brothers, as follows: i John A. Attaway of Wareshoals, r Ernest Attaway of Statesboro, Ga., I. H. Attaway of Newberry county, ? Willfam. Isaiah and Henry Attaway ? of Saluda. d ' * The Tie That Bind*. j o Birmingham Age-Herald. ? 1 "This candidate hopes to get in o touch with the plain people." it "He's going about it in the right s way. too." o "How so?" ^ i ? | "ITe stored his limousine and is it campaigning in a flivver." , Iv ' ? "'i :? 's Modern Crazf?. u Cavasy Carefa* (Buenos Avres). o "You're surely no*: ?"oing to the lyse^m in th^f outrageous dress?" * "Why not? I've got competition e fmm Vprms de Milo and the Greek ie statues to fight against." -TT~ ? f | MIMNAUGJ! ? | pro The I Thursday, crowds. T\ I news sprea i thousands < Ha vs. This Our Big Read) I sents Mos I Coat Suits, Silk Dresse: in Ladies Ready to Wei way, but carefully sele< one end in view, to pie; money than they can o New Dress ' $24 ' In this big collection ar ) . and Satins. New styk All colors and all sizes . / t * I New Dresses V Among this collection i the leading colors; han< i , sleeve effects;' all size " ' * - ' Newberry's Great Hundreds of new < eluding many new r and embroidered sty] ' sleeves. All styles fi Waists worth up price I ' 9 All Kinds of Whi The Bi White India Dimi fine White Voiles, g-andy, White Linen, bleached sheeting, sh< bedspreads. Headquartei The greatest stock most reckfess price si: witnessed anywhere, cut shoes to be closec cost. t0 _ I I. No goods charged. Noth sent on approval. Brin I the cash. * B8SBS9US2SS ^rVniH{W<V'ri' *r ^ tfj i* r.'tv-'^'i|y??7'.*gr**.r^cK7* vF*AL\* pc ' a sC? ni the first day, stru le moment they 1 d like wild fire. m mm _ i or dollars worth < sale is without n - . , - T.y ::? * r-to-Wear Department P t Wonderful Offerings / . # . s, Separate Skirts, Waists, etc. Every ar is a bargain not selected in a hapha: jted and bought way under price and ase and give our patrons more for 1 btain elsewhere. t , . _ . ^ es Worth Up to $40.00 > ac i <t?oo en t.vd ana e shown dresses of Taffeta, Crepe de C is just freshly taken out oftheir wrappi > i - .> ' , .? . __ j 1 ^ . Worth $25.00 to $35.0( at $19.75 are Georgettes, Crepe de Chine, etc., ii isomely braided, silk embroidered, s. . 1 I :est Waist Stock Ir Georgette Waists in- /'When * ?"? ? i tri tovel ideas, beaded , makes nm ' 4 les .in.long and short Georgett om-which to choose! full 40 inch to $12.50; sale Mimnaugh' $6.95 Chiffon $3.50; sale ,e G?ods G? fn g Sale ' ?i!k IVp ity, White. Skirting, $2.00 value . ^ench, 0r" Wash Sa bleached and un- ? , jets, pillow cases and P^ve ? ? : - Seasoi ? For Shoes Hundred ^ ofofn Th* all wool. I XXX UX(/ OVMVVt X-KV ashing shoe sale ever Black. Th Every pair of low "plug" .in 1 out regardless of . $16.50 Skir price ......... ?I % k V % / ' { * f * B3EESESET lw?rfCD5!5ESQO3flB9ffdiBHBBEC3BSD0EfllB^B9HHHfl9BH0DB!SE^<flESHBEIIflfl^^^^^fl JULY cleaI mm Sara lflBFHfl MM jjHFnB ^n ^ H H^H nW| JKSI Ak jw B l ICR tne Keynon began pricing | We offer you I :>f new mereh J afiWVP. F.VPKV I ^9 ' < n new | j i?Mb?i niii i n i\wn j x J. A. ? I nmense Silk Stock r ' Prices are Less, Mimnaugh 99 1 ' - i- . ;e Crepe and'Crepe de Chine, * es wide, worth $3.00 and $3.50, j| -V. 1.. 01 OQ s price is umy ? Taffeta Silk, worth $3.00 and i price the yd ......$2.49 de Massilina in all the popular \ >0 values cut to $2.49 I lin, full yard wide, all shaded :s cut to... .$1.25l^ tin, full yard wide, $4.50 kind; ....,......$2.98' . * v' V '' Greatest Skirt Sale * * i ( is lined on mg rack made irora Material mostly Navy Blue and ;e prettiest styles. Not ar old the lot. |42.50, $15.00 &nfl f ts, regular and extra sizes; sale I.. $9.75. M HI I fl /