The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 07, 1922, Page THREE, Image 3
Friday, Juiv
OLDEST RESIDENT OF
GREENWOOD COUNTY
t Mr*. Elizabeth Kinard, Aged 95,
Fassed Away at Ninety-Six.
?Native of Newberry
Greenwood Index-Journal.
\Trc F.li^ahpth Kinard. widow of
the late Calvin W. Kinard, the oldest
resident of Greenwood county, died
at her home near Ninety Si?: at eleven
o'clock this morning at the a?e
| of 95 1-2 years. Mrs. Kinard has
been in failing health for the past
k two months but previous to that time
L had led an active life. Funeral arP
rangements have not yet been made.
& Mrs. Kinard is survived by ten
F children, 20 grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren. Her surviving
sons and daughters are: Rev. W. P.
B. Kinard and J. M. C. Kinard, Epworth;
Lee Kinard, living at the old
homestead between Ninety Six and
Epworth; Misses Ella, Bessie and
Harriet Kinard, and Mrs. Emma Pay-,
singer, also living at the old homestead;
Mrs. J. W. Bowers. Epworth;
Mrs. George Martin, Epworth; Mrs.
D. M. Osborne, LaFayette. Ga.
She is also survived by two bro
thers, J. B. Kempson of Prosperity,
age 74, and Mike Kempson of Saluda,
aged 93. The latter, in spite of his
advanced age, manages in person a,
five horse farm, in addition to looking
after other business interests.
Before marriage, Mrs. Kin^ird was
Miss Elizabeth Kempson of Xewberry
county. After her marriage to the
late Calvin W. Kinard, also of Xewberry,
they moved to this county,
then Edgefield county, and built a
( home between Xinety Six and Ep^
worth. There for the past ~>2 years
Mrs. Kinard had made her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinard were among
the pioneer builders of thi?s county.
' Mr. Kinard was for a number of j
years a member of the legislature)
from Edgefield county.
At that time he was one of the
largest land owners in this section \
and took a prominent part in the af-j
fairs of the county. He died 30 years 1
J i
ago. .
Mrs. Kinard had been a member of j
the Methodist church for the greater!
part of her life. For almost 52 years!
*he had been a member of Kinard's;
Methodist church near Epworth.;
Throughout her life she had been ac-.
tive in church work and was a conse-:
crated Christian character.
Mrs. Kinard in addition to her near
relatives, has a large family connection
throughout this county and Newberry
county, and a wide circle of
friends who will mourn her passing.
The New Episcopal Minister
The first service at St. Luke.'s Epis-;
copal church in this city since the
resignation of Rev. Mr. Holmes was
TipM Sunriav morning bv the new rec-:
---?=> . * - tor.
Rev. Thomas L. Rideout of Aiken.
who has come to serve the church
here and the church in Laurens,
making his home in the latter place
and visiting: Newberry on the first
and third Sundays. Mr. Rideout is a
very young man. having recently j
graduated from the seminary at Alexandria,
Va. As "first impressions
pre lasting."?verj often at least?
Mr. Rideout will continue to be acceptable
to the congregation here,:
i
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I State Capita
I Countcj Seat
? State Linef
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P Hoods Under
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as he impressed us favorably, by his
preaching and by his bearing. He
held the undivided attention of his
hearers with a good sermon from
Deuteronomy 32:11-12: "As an eagle
stirretn up her nest, fluttereth over
her young, spreadeth abroad her
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wings, taKetn mem, oeareui uu m-i
wings; so the Lord alone did lead him,
and there was no strange God with
him." Comparing the actions of the
mother eagle in her solicitude for her
young, with the watchfulness and
tender care of the heavenly Father
ever his children on earth. Mr. Rideout
drew pointed and practical parallels
in an applicable way. The mother
eagle stirs her nest?makes it
uncomfortable for the young eagles;
they must get to better things. The
Lord brings adversity to man to
teach him higher things. The mother
eagle, from her nest high up on the
mountain crag, with the blue tskv
above and the yawning abybss far below,
bears her young- out into the
dizzy heights, fluttering with her
wings as she teaches the young eagles
to fly, dropping beneath them as they
fall in their first trial, catching them
on her wings and bearing them on to
safety, until they can soar alone and
aloft to greater heights in the blue
above with no danger of falling to the
chasms below. The Lord upholds
\vif-h his outstretched arm those who
would follow him, shielding: them
from danger and leading and guiding
them upward.
Laurens, July 4.?Welemoe union
services were held Sunday evening at
the First Methodist church in recognition
of the Rev. Tnomas L. Rideout
of Aiken, who is the new rector of
the Church of the Epiphm.v. The
Rev. Mr. RideOut held his first service
with the Episcopal congregation Sun
uciv morning.
At the night service which was
largely attended, the pastor, the Rev.
P. F. Kiigo, opened the exercises by
introducing the Rev. Samuel N. Templeman,
pastor of the First Baptist
church, who gave the welcome address
in behalf of the ministerial union
and the churches of the city. The
scripture reading was by the Rev.
Charles T. Squires, pastor of the First
Presbvterian church.
In his response to the cordial words
of welcome, Mr. Rideout expressed
his desire to be helpful, not only to
the church to which he had come to
serve, but to the other churches and
the entire community in whatever
way he might contribute to the cause.
Selecting the first verse of the 133rd
P.salm: ''Behold, how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
i. xl :i.. 5y 1
logetner in unity, tne speaKer tnen
dcliivered an impressive sermon from
a happily fitting theme.
Kingstree, July 4.?The Rev. John
Rideout, Jr., has arrived in Kingstree
and taken charge of St. Alban's Episcopal
mission and also the mission at
Andrews which was established some
years ago by Archdeacon Mitchell
whiie he was living in Charleston. Mr.
T~4 " 1 ? J -? * * ? ^/\y?nnf Inr "Ktr
ttiaeout Wcis UIU<1IIICU iCV-tnu; uj
Bishop Guerry at Aiken where his father,
the Rev. John Rideout, Sr., is
rector. Mr. Rideout succeeds the
Rev. Walter Mitchell as rector of St.
A1 ban's.
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NEW POSTMASTER IN CHARGE Li
Rev. W. B. Aull Succeeds Mr. Neb
p'ant at Walhalla
Walhalla, July 1.? Rev. \V. B. AuI! ^
today assumed charge of the Walhal- ,
Ja postoflice, having: recently been
j confirmed and his commission re- u.
ceived. Mr. Aull succeeds N. Fant, ,
I
who has been Dostmaster here for the
ill
i fu*A av civ more 4
i iaot iivc vi i
Mr. Fant carries with him the con- th
!fidence ami esteem of all the pitrons j
I of the Waihalla postoffice. No more w
i competent or accommodating official ni
has ever served the people of Walhal- ai
j la or community. There has been 110 in
; criticism against the former post- w
: master, but the change was made ,
; simply as a part of the policy of the J
: administration. i Qi
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i J\lr. Aull is paisto'- of the St. John's oi
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.
I 10
I Cooler
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Light Weight!
When the old tl
dizzily climbing a
dred mark -a ligh
will bring you relit
We have a compJ
in genuine Palm E
**' _ * Ti/ri
Worsteds, ivionan
dines-in light and
men of all sizes ar
Let us show you
new heat-proof su
lar two and three
J. H. Summi
Newberrj
i
mmammmmmtmmmmmmommmmammmmmmtmfmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmm
Calcium /
| Big lot expect
morning. Als
prices on mola
Slimmer I
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.itheran church here, an-i is thnr
ighiy competent for the position.
The Roads
From Columbia to .\'c\vberry, im
oved road in good condition. Fror
ew:>erry to Greenville and Walhal
is in good condition throughout.
Route No. 19?(Appalachian high
ay) Newberry- YVhitmirc- Union
lenn Springs-Spartanburg-Landrur
id to Saluda, Hendersonville an<
sheville in North Carolina: Goo
i rough out.
{.oute No. 22?Newberry to Greer
ood: Good throughout except thre
11L* ?"> 1 l UIII uai'jJVJiio ^\j uai uud live
:d short detour where bridge is be
iff constructed over Bush rivei
hich is passable.
Still, the theory of evolution i
^out the only way of explainnig th
ri^in of some people.
in a
Summer Suit
hermometer is
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.rouna me nunit
summer Suit
sf and comfort.
lete assortment
leach, Tropical
rs a.nd Gabardark
colors for
id builds.
some of these
its in the popubutton
models.
;r and Co.
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Arsenate
ed Saturday
o get our
sseg.
>ros. Co.
NOTON, N.C.
wive fo//m Wgi/ua/c
font Qems
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lost as won.
SPECIAL ELECTION IN Ml
PLEASANT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 29.
n
j_ j Whereas, one third of the reswlen
j freeholders and a like proportion o
i the resident electors of the age o
i- twenty-one years in the Mt. Pleasan
!_ ischoo! district No. the County o
Newberry, State of South Carolina
11 have filed petition with the Count
(i Board of Education of Newberr
d County, South Carolina, petitionin
jand requesting that an election b
jheld in snid school district on th
question of levying a special add
e tional tax of six mills on the taxabl
r property within the said school dis
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u To Ever
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YOUR car deserve!
it and will more
from flip stand nninf (
life or "trade-in" ^
pay to a number of I
you will get out of it
? Although gasoline/is on
lot of the obscure mint
to poor gasoline. If v?
mended for your car ai
will not have chronic
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jiincu ?iiii cunnm,
the exhaust caused by
spark plugs.
If you use "Standard"
sometimes expensive an
by faultv iiasoiinc.
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Now, therefore, we. the undersign
ed composing the f'ounty Board (j
" Kducation, for Newberry Count}
State of South Carolina, do iiereb
order the board of trustees of M1
Pleasant school district No. 29, t
t hold an election on the said qucatio
f of levying a special additional tax o
f six mills to be collecced on the pro;
t ortv located within the said scho<
f, district, which ?-aid election shall b
i, i held at the Mt. Pleasant school hous
v 1 in the said school district No. 21*, o
v, Saturday, the loth day of July, 102i
Z at which said election the polls sh;i
e he opened at 7 a. m. and closed at
e p. m.
i-1 The members of the hoard of trus
e tees of said school district ^hal! ac
i- as managers of said election. Cnl
mf
y Owner
Of a New (
5 the bes? care that you can giv<
'than repay you for it. Eithei
>f satisfactory serv ice, or of lon^
aluc, the closer attention yoi
liings about your car the more
ly one of these, it is important. A
>r troubles in motors ean be Iracec
u use the ^rade of Polarine recom
if! "Standard" Motor Gasoline, yoi
tprliraiinnf of lh<j motor, valve seat;
lmed valve stems, a vile odor froir
incomplete combustion, or foulec
regularly you will avoid troubles
td always annoying, that are causec
leg. U. S. Pr.t. Off.
need Gasoline!
U) OIL COMPANY
Sew Jersey)
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such electors as reside in said school
i- district ana return ieal or personal
l property for taxation, and who ex',;
h:hit their tax receipts and registray
tion certificates a> required in genert.
:i 1 elections shall he allowed to vote.
o| Electors favoring the levy of such tax
n shall cast a ballot containing the word
f "yes" written or printed thereon, and
U ~^? nnt\nco/l fo <51irh IPVV
> " IVIV II VIC'tlWl V.V w%?^? */
>1 .-hall cast a ballot containing the
c word "no" written or printed therec
J on.
n Given under our hands and seals
I, this first day of July, 1922.
11 ' E. H. AULL,
4 0. B. CANNON,
S. J. DERRICK,
5- County Board of Education for Newit
bprry County.
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