Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? ?- ? & ?????? ?-?i j-vi-v. I Haltiwangei i 'TWERE is nol hundreds o: advantage of th< fered in this sale that these womei I for coming have i ? i i neignoors aoout here. We have expe( we have had the keen to apprecia tage of a saving < not come often. There will be ; who have not yet A partial list of the many buy here this week at a big Dresses, Hats, Blouses, Jei Muslin Underwear, Silk Ur ] iery, Corsets, Brassiers, Um | ers, Children Socks, etc. a, FIRST NEWBERRY CAMPAIGN MEETING HELD AT PEAK X ' The first regular campaign meeting in the new territory which came into Newberry from Lexington was held at Peak last Wednesday. It was the first opportunity our newfriends had of hearing the Newberry candidates asking their suffrage. Oi course many of the candidates were no strangers to the people there, because as a maitr of fact this territory fllwavs been closer to Newberry than to Lexington and many of the people have long traded with the Newberry merchants either at Newberry court house, Pomaria, . LittU Mountain or Prosperity, and yet they were interested in hearing what those who are seeking their votes for the first time had to say. There was a fairly good meeting but the attendance would probably have been larger if it had not been the sanu> day of the big farmers mPAt.incr in Columbia where manv of the farmers of that section had gone. The attention to the speeches was f.ne and the people seemed interested, but as at all other places during this campaign there was no outburst of applause for any one. In ^ fact this has been a campaign devoid of any excitement or enthusiasm. The candidates have gone along in a quiet way and most of them have made good speeches and have discussed matters which concern the welfare of the people, but there has been nothing to divide or disturb the people. The barbecue was furnished by Messrs. Holly Shealy and Frank Eargie and those who ate of the din ner pronounce it one of the best barbecues there has been on the campaign, and you know some of the old Newberry barbecue makers know how to do the job as it should be done. ^ Another thing that was a subject of remark among some of the men who had not been down in this section verv much, was the many pretty girls and handsome women who graced the occasion with their presence. I do not exactly see how "Monl WnrVman and Dor* Kibler es eaped and got home alone unless they failed to measure .up to the standard set by these protty and charming girls. I drove down with Mr. Sam Johnson in his transfer and as a rule the roads were very good. In fact if I had known that I would find the roads as good as they wer#vl would r & Carpenter Continuing t ;hing surprising in the fac f women have turned out t e great merchandise vain . And it is not at all surp a who have been so well i been telling their friend the unusual savings to be :ted big crowds of shoppei m, because women are a .te and "take immediate a opportunity like this whicl another week in which paid us a visit may come i iderwear, Hosbrellas, Sweat 1216-122( iave driven down in my own Chevolet, but Sam tooK us there quicker han I could have made it or would I <9vp maHp it. There are some places n the roads that need attention, but j -s roads go in this county these are i *ery good barring a few bad mud ides. Of course they are too narow and should be widened. I enjoyed meeting these good peo)le and many of them I had known ind many of them are readers of The lerald and News and some of them lave been long before the territory vas annexed. I found one man who j aid his great grandmother was an j Vull, Mr. Henry Lindler, and she I * * i nust have been a sister ot my grana- j ?ather, the Rev. Herman Auil. He j :ame from that sectioji of country! >etween Little Mountain and Chapin, ] ;o I am told, and Mr. Tom Derrick, j -vho died but recently, told me a few ?ears ago that the old home stood lown there until not so many years' before, that. Mr. Lir.dler says there "s an old family Bible down there .vith the family record in it. He has oromised to get it for me and I am ijoing down soon to see it. This olace was in Lexington but is now in ';he territory which has been annexed to Newberry. My maternal forbear also settled in this section not far away, but that place still remains in Lexington and is now ownea by Mr. W. 0. Haltiwanger and is the identical place upon which John Haltiwanger settled when he came to this country before the Revolution, and has been owned and accupied by the iwancpr -farm'tv sll thp veaTS. On the return I stopped off at Little Mountain and spent the afternoon there and went over and spent the night with Adam Aull and came on home via Pomar.ia next morning in time to see the circus parade. E. H. A. | THE CAMPAIGN MEETING * /\ I rr? A \Trv AJVTT T A X UANLAHU A regular campaign meeting for the county candidates was arranged j for Oakland mill and it was held on | Friday night in the hall over San! ders' store. The meeting was startl ed at 7:30 and the candidates agreed | to take just half time in order that i the speaking might not run too late j into the night. Several of the speakj ing candidates were absent and the ; meeting closed in just one hour, so every one got away early. The ati tendance was not large at the beginIning but soon there was a pretty v HaltH hrough anot :t that profit by pun o take ture needs. ;es of- -ave ^een purchases. fl iOliJLg, -epaid For the in s and reached with fnnnrl there are TH -A- \y Vi JL A VI. usual; THRI ing place her :*s and , 1. The en Iways i which we pu: .dvan, value, is bein; 1 does same basis a Every item o those is priced mar n and value. iwangei " The Gi 0 Main St. good attendance and the candidates i had the very best of attention and ^ the audience seemed interested in r hearing what they had to say. I This a fine mill village' for loca- I ticn anc the management of the mill 1 is doing everything that it can to add I to the comfort and convenience of I r the help. A large and handsome 1 school house is in process of erection but will probably not be ready for use before the first of January. J This school is now part of the Newberry graded school system and under the same management. Mr. G. G. Sale and Mrs. Sale are the teach- ' ers and are doing good work. ,m I fir.Uen Weddinsr Day. ? These golden wedding days are 1 happy events. It is a great privilege ' and a blessing to be permitted to i travel the journey of life together i for 50 years, to enjoy the happy days s and to have some one to share the g days of sorrow and gloom which c must come into every life and to r know that that one really and truly chnros not onlv the days of sunshine j? but also the dark and gloomy days. I \ And then the one to the other al- -j ways feeling that each is the same j blushing bride and the happy groom ( of the days that are gone and as they j were when a half century ago they ] plighted their faith and promised to i honor and respect and ;love until ] death do us part. 1 One among such happy occasions j was the 21st of August when Mr. and c t J Mrs. J. E. Rauch with their children ] and grandchildren met at the old ( home and enjoyed the golden wed- \ ding day. Ten of the children are j still living and only two dead. A ] great blessing to have so many of ( the children still with them to enjoy this golden day. j Mr. Rauch is now 71 years old and Mrs. Rauch only 68. There are 40 grandchildren and seven great grand- children. ( The country home of Mr. Rauch is jl - * _ 1 near the Pine Ridge school nouse m Lexington county, a very thickly set- ( tied white community and a fine ' farming, section where the people ; make what they need to live on right ] there on the farm and always have } ? 11 ] some spending money, ui children live in Lexington county ex- ( cept Mrs. C. L. Wilson who lives in J Newberry near the Bachman Chapel k church. The children were all present at! this happy family gathering. They f are: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rauch, Mr.^ vanger [& Carp a Sfr her week of % chasing liberally for pres Another week in which ;re may return and mg formation of those we i our message, let us i REE REASONS why thi CE EVENTS OF INTE e at one time. tire stock of THE LAD' rchased at a fraction of g passed out to opr custo: s that upon which it w if high class ready-to-wf ked at a mere fraction c r & Car f > 'owing Store of Net md Mrs. C. F. Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Arlold, Mr. and Mrs. Baehman Derrick, tfr. and Mrs. Rufus Cannon, Mr. and Urs. Lawton Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. C. I.. Wilson, Mr. H. M. Rauch, Miss -illie Rauch. *OAD REGULATIONS TO BE DISCUSSED iighway Officials io Talk About Pro mulgating Rules for TraPc in September. The State. State highway officials are planling to hold a meeting September 9 it which time the promulgation of 'oad regulations will be taken up. The commission is authorized to nake such regulations about traffic is it may see fit and to get a line on ;ome plans. Charles H. Moorefield, state engineer, has asked a number )f prominent men interested in the * ' i I natter to assist the hignway Doara. A. Mason Gibbes, president of the south Carolina Automotive associa:ion, was asked to appoint a commit;ee to aid in the matter and the meetng on the 9th will be between this :ommittee and highway officials. Members of the committee are: J. 3. Ro-ddey oY Columbia, chairman; IVillett P. Sloan, Anderson; .T. R. Paul, Charleston; J. B. Friday, Darington; H. F. Dargan, Florence; R. ^T. Tannahill, Greenville; W. R. Scarborough, Bishopville; A. L., cJreeden, Bennettsville; J. B. Salley, Drangeburg; McHardy Mower, Newberry; Ansel Calvert, Spartanburg; E. W. Moise, Sumter; J. L. Bolton, Union: B. H. Sadler, Rock Hili, and j. H. Ellis, Clinton. Saluda Personals. D. C. Golf and family and C. B. j McCarty and family spent last week- j 2nd in Newberry.?Mr. and Mrs. S. j B. Miller and son, Homer, of New- j jerry visited their uncle, George Mc- j 3arty, one day last week.?J. A. E. j Shealv of Leesville visited his uncle ( and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Caugh- j man, also other relatives one day j ast week.?H. G. Cromley, formerly j n the employ of Holloway Bros, of j 3happells, has accepted a position ,vith the Saluda grocery company.? Saluda Standard, 26th. i I It is by request that "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" will be repeated here^Tuesday. enter ? | # wonderful \ sent and fu- 2. those who and e: ilr a flirt in Pi" from ( 11XV w A V* * v-k ? q*uick barga ; have not . merer] epeat that i r? issaieisun- o. ]REST tak- ing an dise fi Every [ES SHOP, ,. specti; its actual nery. mers on the as bought. Cor >ar apparel You v >f its actual things for th< nenter. r 7 vberry" Newbe THE OPENING OF NEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS. The Newberry City Schools will begin the session 1920-21 at 9 o'clock Monday morning, SeptemV,O.Y. 1 Q + V, Conditioned students are expected to report at their respective schools for examination at 10 o'clock Friday morning, September 10th. All conditions must be removed before promotion cards are given. Students, entering the schools for the first time exccpt for first grade, will please report at the superintendent's office in the high school on Thursday morning from 9 to 12 o'clock. The state law requires that every student attending the public schools of the state be successfully i ?3 "DronnostoH vaccinaueu. j. <aicmo ?j.& x attend to this important matter before the schools open so that the students may not lose any time from school. Students, wishing to do some reviewing in Algebra before entering the eighth grade of the high school, II I MM OBI IWBW? CL A .< 33c ? t i i cl r^\ i iNot just' uasoni SPRINGS?'Whe carry a spring in stoo REPAIR WORK tomobiles, trucks, ga and all kinds of macl When your autor iron patch. WELDING, ERA with the latest Oxw ACCESSORIES, C\ Newberrv 935 Friend Street. ' - Haltiwanger I JUt 1? ? /V /tf??TVM/ir mm giving At the same time we ar( nds and broken stocks ( 3ur own regular stock at clearance. This includ ins in summer apparel i landise. Just at this time we are d nutting- on display the i 'esh from America's lead woman will naturally I ng1 the Fall Suits, Dresse: ne in as early as you ear rill find much here to in i on which the savings wil f 3 visit. , I B <9A ^ partial 1 |H|f buy here this Bed sPrea Bleaching, L Cloth, Table Silks, etc. rry, S. C. " I are requested to meet at the high I y-i-n Mrtnrlav mnrninc. August I OL liUUI Uli 0 , 23. 0. B. Cannon, Suprintendent. SPECIAL ELECTION IN FORK SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 55. Whereas, one-third of the resident freeholders and a like proportion ol the resident electors of the age ol 21 years in the Fork school district No. 55, the county of Newberry, state of South Carolina, have filed a petition with the county board of education of Newberry county, .South Carolina, petitioning ana requesting that an election be held in said school district on the question of levying a special tax of four (4) mills on the taxable school property within the said school district. Nov/, therefore, we the undersigned composing the county board of education for Newberry county, state of South Carolina, do hereby order the board of trustees of the Fork school district No. 55 to hold ar election on the said question of levying: a special tax of four (4) mills to I " 3 o iT Reduced to : per gal le," but STANDARD Gz in your spring breaks pu k for every car. ! of all kinds done by ski ,s engines, steam engine: linery. nobile or truck frame br 1 TTTTMr1 k.Z.JU'NU ana tu 1 i inu eld appliances. PROMPT SERVICE UNDER OILS, PERM. Machine and A & Carnenter - *4 \ 3 offering all odds )f summer goods deep cut prices for es many unusual md wanted staple receiving, unpacklew Fall mer.chanling style creators. te interested in in/ s, Coats and Milli* 'W " ' i, and come often. terest you, many 1 amply repay you ist of the many items you can i week a big saving. ds, Sheets, Sheeting, - Towels, ong Cloth, Gingham, Romper Damask, Madras, Percales, 5 ; f . 1 > I =====^=^= be collected on the property located within the said school district, which said election shall be held at the Fork school house in the said school district No. 55 on Saturday, the 4th day of September, 1920, at which said election the polls shall be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. The members of the board of trustees of said school district shall * i if t act as managers 01 saia eiecuua. ) Only such electors as reside in said school district and return real or personal property for taxation, and ' who exhibit their tax receipts and , registration certificates as required in general elections, shall be allowed to vote. Electors favoring the levy of such tax shall cast a ballot containing: fho word "Yes" written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy shall cast a ballot containing the word "No" written or printed thereon. . < ' sf$ Given under our hands and seals this, the 19th day of August, 1920. C. M. Wilson* 0. B. Cannon, J. B. Karman, County Board of Education. * mmKmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmummmmm INE ^ lion V* I isoline. v . - ' / - j. ^ t on a Vulcan. We ' V ' .>.'3 -1 ' lied mechanics on au3, boilers, cotton gins I N eaks, try our angle a specialty;., done ? ? . A.LIFE BATTERIES uto Works * - ' _ . Telephone J 24 r r ' .*2^' ... ,:v . .ZzciM 5