davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
THE AULL REUNION
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The children and grandchildren of
. the late William Calvin Aull some
years ago decided to have a family
gathering at least once year of all
the descendants of Calvin Aull, and
,, they fixed the date the first Tuesday
in August of each year, and the place
at Young's Grove near Prosperity
This was decided upon as it was near
the center of where the descendants
had settled, one branch of the family
living across the river in Saluda coun-
ty and the others in Newberry coun-
ty.
They met as usual on Tuesday.
There are still living of the children
of Calvin Aull only four, Geo. B. Aull
and Adam L. gAull of Pomaria and
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Werts of Prosperity and
Mrs. Dave Cromer of Newberry Two
children, John NJ. Aull and Mrs. Liz
zie Dominick died several years ago.
John Aull settled i'm Edgefeld county
a good many years ago and his de-
scendants still live in that county,
now Saluda. He is survived by eight
children, four sons and four daugh-
; ters, w. B. Aull. S. D. Aull, J. A. AUll
and C. A. AuA, all of whom lice
in Saluda county and are substantial
farmers. Of the daughters Mrs. w.
s. Rhinehart and Mrs. J. j. Padgett
live in Columbia and Mrs. E. S. Golf
and Mrs. T. S9 Shealy live il Saluda.
Of Mrs. Lizzie Domnick's children
Lois Dominick lives at Prosperity and
, the daughters, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.
Padgett live IL Columbia. :.
Many of the descendants were alb
sent on Tuesday and yet there were
about seventy-tive, of them present
and with the friends and connections
who were present most elaborate
and excellent picnic dinner was en-
joyed and the meeting and the talk
ing of the old days by the older ones
was greatly enjoyed and helpful in
many ways.
These family reunions are helpful
lin many ways, as we see it. They
keep the families in closer touch with
one another and in this way create
stronger family loyalty which makes
for a higher type of patriotism and
of citizenship. We are pleased to
see and hear of so many of these
gatherings jim .Newberry county and
we hope to hear of many more of
them. There must first be love of
family before there can be love of
country and without these two there
can not be much of a country.
We hope there may be many more
of them and now is the time above
all others for the families to get in
closer touch with one another and to
keep up the spirit of loyalty to fam
ily which means loyalty to state and
county and country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

Committee, j. B. Scurry, w. L. An
dlews, A. P. Coleman.
aughnville-Books to be kept at
L. H. Senn's. Committee, ]. G. Goats,
L. H. Sem, NJ j. Longshore.
Saluda No. Books to be kept at
Sanders store. Committee, W. H.
Sanders, J. S. Werts, H. C. Fellers.
Utopia-Books to be kept at E. o.
Lakes. Committee, H. L. Boulware,
E. o. Lake, J. A. Nichols.
Silverstreet-Books to be kept at
J. NJ. Nichols store Committee, Geo.
P. Boulware, H. 0. Long, j. M. Mich
OILS.
East Riverside-Books to be kept
at Fred Hayes, Committee, E. Lee
Hayes, Fred Hayes, A. T. Hipp.
Prosperity-Books to be kept at T.
A. Dominick's store. Committee, DR..
]. S. Wheeler, T. A. Dominick, ". j..
Wise,
Liberty-Bcoks to be kept at G. F.
Hunters. Committee, J. T. Hunter,
G. Y. Hunter, Wallace Moore.
St. Luke's- &C. S. Nichols, execu-
tive committeeman.
Saluda No. 9-Books to be kept at
J. A. Bowers Committee, L. L.
Dominick, ]. A. Bowers, M. c. Beden-
baugh.
O'Neall-Books to be kept at Pat
Wise's. Committee, O. o. Shealy, Pat
Wise, Norman Wessinger.
Monticello-P. B. Warner, execu-
tive committeeman.
Big Creek-Books to be kept at
Otto Boozer's. Committee, j. P.
Harman, Otto Boozer, w. E. Nichols.
Little Mountain-Books to be Kept
at the Little Mountain drug store.
Committee, j. B. Derrick, W. B. Wise,
w. A. Counts.
Union-Books to be kept at Geo.
S. Elbows. Committee, Geo. S. En-
low, J. A. Kinard, J. S. BoulWare. -
h. Jolly. Street. Books to sbe&kept at
j. w. Richardson's store Committee,
G: T. Werts, E. II. Werts, W. 3.
Boinest, Jr.- ,,----'>,..'.--.
St. Pauls- Books to be kept at T.
A. Epting's. Committee, T: A: Ep-
; ting, l.. B. Bedenbaugh, J. ]. Kibler.
Central-Books to be kept. at a.
L. Aull's. Committee, A. L. Aull,
Eusebius Koon, j. a. Counts. y:
Swllton-Books to be kept at G. A.
Counts. COMMITTEES J. S. Watts, G.
: A. Counts, E. S. Shealy.
Zion-Books to be kept at John
Kinard's. Committee, 7. B. Richard
son, John kinard, B. M. Suber.
T. st. Philips-Books to be kept at II:
H. Ruff's store. Committee, j. W.
Lominick, Fl. H. Ruff, G. H. Sigh.
Pomaria-Books to be kept at H.
w. Lominick's store. Committee, H.
w. Lominick, j., T. Kinard, R. J.
Johnson.
Walton--W. j. Ruff, executive
committeeman.
Peak-.Boeks to be kept at Suber's
store. Committee, w. NJ Wilson, c..
F. Stuck, j. c. Eargle.
! Cross Roads-Rooks to be kept at
u. A. Cumalander's. Committee, 7.
N. Shealy, J. A. Cumalander, J. j.
Chapman.
l did not have an enrolment COM
mittee for few clubs, but have plac
ed opposite the said clubs the execu--
tive committeeman who can give in
; formation as to where the enrolment
book can be found. On the Gath
day of August. 1921, the secretary Of
each club will forward the enrolment
book of his club to me at Newberry,
S. c.
J.:B. HUNTER,
County Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

leadership of the English speaking
peoples in the present world crisis,
he said, could not be denied nor
! doubted by anyone.
The presidents address, delivered
within few hundred feet of the spot
where Plymouth Rock has been IN
closed in iron palings to preserve 1t
for posterity, was part of an anniver-
sary celebration in which Vice Prss!-
dent Coolidge and many other high
officials of state and nation participate
ed.
Earlier in the day he had headed
and reviewed a parade of civic, mill
tory and naval organizations through
the historic streets of Plymouth, and
tcnight witnessed the tercentenary
pageant, reproducing the landing OF
the Pilgrims.
! With Mrs. Harding and party of
friends, the president reached Ply
mouth from Washington shortly be-
fore noon on his yacht Mayfower,
named for the Pilgrim ship which en-
tered this harbor under such widely
different circumstances 300 years
Eago. Three. battleships and six de-
stroyers formed an escort for the
Mayhower of today. She was well
coined by booming of the preslden-
ton salute from battery ashore
while the British cruiser Cam
brian dipped her flag at her anchor
age Just outside Plymouth harbor.
Ashore a troop Of cavalry formed a
presidential guard of honor and many
organizations, including a unit of
British marines from the Cambrian,
marched in the parade which passed
in review before Mr. Harding and h!a
party.
The presidents hope that Plymouth
| Rock might become shrine for all
! free nations was echoed in brief ad-
dresses by William II. De Beaufort,
charge of the Dutch legation at Wash
ington, and Capt. Sydney Fl. Bayley
naval attache of the British embassy
there. Vice President Coolidge, who
was not scheduled to deliver: an ad-
dress, satisfied the demands of the
throng by speaking briefly. Secre-
tary Weeks also had a place in the
speakers stand. The exercises grew,
indeed, into All cold home week" Gel
ebration when, at the word of the
chairman that they were to be closed,
the crowd called loudly for Vice
President Coolidge, Senator Lodge,
j Mai. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards and
Secretary Weeks. President Harding
first brought to the front personally
the senior senator from Massachu-
sets.
i Leaving late tonight aboard the
Mayfower, the president and his par
ty expect to reach Portland, Maine,
tomorrow morning and there take
automobiles for Lancaster, N. h.
where they will spend the remainder
; of the week resting at Secretary
Weeks place and sightseeing among
the White mountains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
S name may be stricken from said

his name may be stricken from SAID
roll.
All ladies possessing the qualifca-
tons are entitled to enroll and to
vote in this election and the execu-
tive committee urges that they. take
advantage of this privilege anu sign
the club roll book in their respective
district.
The enrolment committees for the
various clubs are as set out below
The books will be opened at the plac,
es specified but the enrolment COM
mittee for club may change the
place for the keeping Of the book if
they desire to do so.
!, Ward Books to be kept at office
of C. W. Douglas. Committee, J. c.
Sample, C. W. Douglas, j. H. Baxter
Ward Books to be kept at Ma
tional bank Committee, j. 8. Hun;
ter, w. w. Cromer, H. W. Dominick.
Ward 3, No. Books to be kept
Sat the Exchange bank. Committee
y. r. Boozer, R. L. Tarrant, w. b
; Wallace.
Ward 3, No. Books to be kept at
| Zimmerman store. Committee, J.
NJ. K. Buzhardt, o. C. Wilson, E. D.
! Stillwell. -,
Ward Books to be kept at The
Herald and News office. Committee
E. H. Aull,, Jas. L. Aull, T. P. Wicker
Ward 5-Books to be kept at Cor
ley's barber shop. Committee, H. c.
Carter, Tom Turner. w. H. Harde'
man.
: Oakland-Booksato be kept at San.
ders' store. Committee, Jeff T. Gro
mer, NJ. A. Attaway, D. B. Goings.
Helena-Books to be kept at Mil
ler's store. Committee, D. C. Spear.
man, w. V. Bledsoe, j. G. Miller. .
Hartford-Books to be kept at G.
il. Testers. Committee, C. L. Lester
NJ. B. Eleazer, B. P Hawkins.
Johnstone-Books to- be kept at W
f. .Wallace's. Committee, w. E. Wal
lace, Joe Coppock, P. B. Banks
Garmany-Boo to be kept at B
B.. Leitzsey's. Committee, 3. 3
Le;tzsey, Jno. T. Oxner, E. S. BoozeE
Mt. Bethel-Books to be kept a
Geo. S. Ruh's. Committee, DR.. W
c.. Brown.
Mulberry-Books to be kept at >
A. Sease's. Committee, T. W. Keitt
j. A. Sease, H. M. Wicker.
Mt. Pleasant-Fred G. Smith, exc
! cutive committeeman. :
May6inton-Books to be kept a.
B. Fl. Mayoin's store. Committee, A
H. Mayb;n, j. L. Thomas, B. H. May
bin.
Long Lane-Books to be kept at
w. S. Hentz's. Committee, I. w
Hentz, w. S. Hentz, B. H. Caldwell
Whitmire-Bcoks to be kept a;
town hall. Committee, R. NJ Auga
try, S. A. Jeter, w. T. Baker.
Jalapa-Books to be kept at Jala
pa Mercantile Co.'s. Committee, B
L. Albritton, Brooks Miller.
Kinards--Books to be kept at J. A
Dominick's store. Committee, R. &
Smith, J. A. Dominick, A, D, Johnson
Longshore-Books to be kept al
Longshore's store. Committee, ]. R
Spearman, Jr., G. H. Martin, V. G.
Wilson. -
Trinity-Claude Abrams, executive
committeeman.
Reederville- to be kept al
P. C. Workman's. Committee, J. A
Davis, P. C. Workman, R. E. Living
ston.
Dominick-Fred ]. Harmon, execu
tive committeeman.
Chappells-Books to be kept a
Coleman, Coleman &, Scurry's office
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

The road from .ewoeSry to Pros
per:ty has not yet been finished and
from Colony church on to Prosperity
is getting in bad shape, and l am still
of the opinion that among the first
roads that the highway commission
should have adopted for the top soil
road is the one from Prosperity to
the steel bridge. 1t is in about the
same condition that it has been for
a long time, rough and crooked and
in need of repair | understand that
the coE.n;s: on has decided to build
under contract to Cooks mill, and
from there to the river oy the chain
gang. This is we'll and it should be
done at once. The entrance to the
bridge from the Newhcrry side is
really dangerous. You enter at a
sharp curve and there is danger as
you tlavel down the steep incline that
you might go right on over the precl-
pice, that Is straight ahead, if your
breaks should fail to work and you
cculd not make the sharp curve. Ger
tainly this is road that should have
out attention q: once. 1t traverses
a fine section of our county and where
large proportion Of our white pop,
ulation resides and then it is fine
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

At the suggestion of President Der
lick l had the pleasure Of taking
three young ladies, students of the
GUNNER school at Newberry anC
te' chers and residents of that section
Of the county, Misses Shealy, Se.gler
ard Matthews. And nc5:ced that in
addres--ing one another they never
rscl the first name Of the one ad-
dressed but said Matthews" ''Seig,
ler," or "Shealy," as the occasion re-
qu;red for the one addressed, so l do
nct know the first names of the young
ladies, but enjoyed having them and
would be pleased to have them as
teachers in the schools of Newberry
county. l suppose this is the new way
of doing in this modern age of new
th:cgs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

In the afternoon addresses were
made by Rev. Geo. S. Bearden, Dr.
James C. Kinard and Hon. B. B.
Hare and the people listened and the
speakers spoke well and this was pro-
nounced one of the best reunions
ever held by the friends of Newberry
college. The further the boys get
away from graduation day the more
nearly and dearly to them does the
old college seem and the more deeply
are they interested and the more
pleasant do these annual gatherings
become Let US keep them up and
attend them more than we have, and
it will do the old college good and
we will be benefited by the associa-
ton.
f. H. 4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
NEWBERRY COLLEGE
REUNION AT DELMAR

BY invitation and command of my
friend Judge C. J. Ramage of Sa!uda,
who is president of the reunion asso-
citation for Saluda county, attended
the reunion at Delmar last Friday.
1t was a pleasure for me to comply
with the request of Judge Ramage
and to attend the reunion at Delmar,
And by the way, let me say here that
the reunion association of this county
will do we'll to keep Judge Ramage II
charge, because he knows how to get
the paople there, and to secure the
performers and the reunions Will o.
successful so long as he Is left n
charge, and L hope long after we have
passed to the great beyond, but 81
long as we have man like Ramag2
who takes such an intelligent lnter,
est we should keep him in harness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

full, just a narrow path over the hills
and far away and down through the
valleys and awfully rough, and some
Of the bridges are dangerous, espec-
tally the bridge over what they call
Little Saluda. And thas is the main
highway to Leesville and Batesburg
and on to Augusta from this side of
the state. l do not know what Salu-
da is doing for her roads, but this is
one that should be worked as it is a
main artery through this section OF
the county and it is a fine section Of
country.
This is an ideal place for meet
ing of this kind. There is fine
spring at the foot of the hill, and the
ground slopes just enough to make
an excellent amphitheatre, and with
the seats arranged along the hill side
the hearers could listen without being
tired from standing, ard with large
speakers stand there is no excuse for
the speaker except to proceed and
make a good speech. There was a
very large crowd present and one OF
the most orderly and attentive have
ever seem Judge Ramage. presided
and in opening the meeting presented
resolutions on the death of Hon. Geo.
S. Mower who though not Lutheran
was one of the best friends Newberry
college ever had. and was: the Oldest
member of the board of trustees in
point Of continuous service, and a
liberal supporter Of the college. The
resolutions are beautifully wordel
and express the esteem in which Mr..
Mower was held by the friends of the
college everywhere. Prayer was Of
Tered by the Rev. Geo. S. Bearden and
then addresses were made by DR.. P.
Z. Monroe, Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, Col.
z. H. Aull and DR.. S. J. Derrick, and
hen came the dinner hour. There
vas barbecue and picnic dinner in
abundance and there was no evidence
lround these hills that there is any
;uffering for the lack of proper food
1- plenty of it. I did not care for a
arbecue dinner so accepted the in
gitation of Mr.. Shealy to taken din
ner with him and we had plenty Of
'hicken and cake and pie and all the
vitation of Mr.. Shealy to take din
ner in this section of the country.
had a sort of feeling that l would
like to have seen and had President
Harding at this reunion, and also at
the Aull family reunion on Tuesday,
so that he might have seen for him.
self if there was any lack of food in
this section of the country, and | am
going to send him a personal invita-
ton to come down to one of our many
reunions and barbecues and see that
we are not yet starving even if We
are little scarce of money and short
on the selling of our cotton crop, but
this section of the country is not yet
in any serious danger of starvation.
and will not be so long as the people
are willing to work, and these peo-
pie down here don't know anything
else except to work, but possibly to
ride in an automobile and they do
that to some extent but they have
plenty to eat up to this writing
Tn tho aftarnoon addreSSaS were
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

Never Judge the dimensions Of a
woman's brain by the size of her nat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

I attended the reunion at this place
two years ago, and then only in May
il gone l was present at the closing
Of the school at this place, taught
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

feeder to Prosperity and to Newber.
ry from that fine section of Saluda
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

5 9 9 9 @ q o o 9 Q @ o 9 9 O
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SALESMAN.

no you want to make more money!
DO you realize that the Dig money TODAY
IL being made by statesmen?
Are you or do you want to learn TO De one
Of these successful men?
re successfully selling II afforded the samo
opportunity? A.. ~..
man for the job?
II YOU can then you are In line for the best
selling prosition with which you have ever
come In contact.
This Is the foremost company In Its line
IN the country. It's success has been phe-
nominal and the future for the right man
who can establish himself permanently in
this company will be beyond his greatest ex-
,pcctatIons.s A $40 Herald, ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
statesmen.

statesmen.
DO YOU WANT TO SELL?
Is LACK OF EXPERIENCE KEEP
ING YOU OUT OF THE BIG
INCOME CLASS?
Men between % and so years OF
age who are now engaged In mercau-
tile or manufacturing lines but would
like to enter the selling field due to
opportunity to do by one Of the
leading institutions In this city.
Our method is to hold meetings In
the evening instructing in the art OF
salesmnnahip. After you have master
ed the fundamentals OF this profession
we Will offer to you an unusual oppor-
tunity, with remuneration consistent
with present living conditions.
You can take this training II you
present work.
Due to our great expansion we need
executives; the men who through these
meetings prove their worth will be
given an opportunity In such capacity.
II you are actually looking for q
bright prosperous and Independent
future you cannot afford to miss our
first meeting.
Appointment unnecessary, simply re-
port ct Suite 1017-18, at 8 o. clock, Mon
Building, Broadway and 42d st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
statesmen

statesmen
FOR PERMANENT CONNECTION
WITH STRONG PROGRESSIVE HOUSE.
We are seeking two men who can
show character and ability TO repre-
sent us In distributing bonaf!de Sc
curities in most successful enter
prise.
This Is banking house raising ad-
ditional capital for concern which
has more than firteen millions of as
sets Proposition almost sells Itself.
Business being financed we'll and ia
vorahly known everywhere. Greatest
genuine opportunity for clean sales
men In New York.
You must be straight. You must be
willing to work hard on commission
basis. You must sell our way. Your
income viii be large. Your connec-
tion dignified and most pleasant.
Write for interview, giving some de-
tail OF your record. box 62i. DOG Fitz-
gerald Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen.

statesmen
THEODORE ROOSEVELT SAID:
"As grow In years find myself increas-
ingly under the necessity OF safeguarding
myself against going off half-cocked"
We quote you this MEN, because We want
| you to rafeguard yourself against passing
snap Judgment on the subject that this ad
| brings TO your attention.
Every man who comes to US.
seeking to know the full details
OF our offer to live-minded, red
blocded, forward-going men,
agrees with US that we are risht
in our contention that the sell
| ing OF reputable securities Is not
only the most respectable but
also the most profitable of bus
iness professions.
We are missing some good men,
however, and they. to their very ap-
preciable loss. are missing us. be-
cause they feel that they would be
venturing too far and rfsising too
much were they 70 heed call for
security statesmen and to discard the
more prosaic. less remunerative ranks
OF commodity lines.
To all such men have this to say
AS A SECURITY sALEMAN.
EQUIPPED FOR IMMEDIATE AND
CONTINUED SUCCESS BY OUR
TIME-TEsTED NJ E T II 0 OF
SCHOOLING I'm your spare evening
hours). you CAN MAKE MORE
MONEY. CULTIVATE a WIDER
cp,cI5s CIRCLE OF .,nN.Ii SMELU z MoRn y { Al.
DEPENDENT CAREER AND GET
MORE SOLID ENJOYMENT OUT OF
EVERY DAYS WORK THAN IS
OF HUMAN ENDEAvOR OF WHICH
WE KNOW.
limited space In. this column to-day allows
but are ready. on any mans demand, to
convince you In this matter beyond the
shadow of q doubt.
We invite you to put us to the test.
We tell you frankly that we need
few good men to help US expand
rapidly growing organization
us-must not fall below 800 week. Such
earnings. and rewards as matter of fact
far better, I'm the wood" To help
dig shs out s,o ase hodns IS al
have you join. even IL only es mere
iooker-on.
II you look good to us and we to you at
the end of short weeks listening-niFht
after night or on alternating nights. just
as your convenience and inclination win al
PLACE yoU IMMEDIATELY ON
THE ROLL OF AN ORGANIZATION
THAT BELIvES THAT
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD MEN
COME FEW AND FAR BE-
TWEEN AND SHOULD BE
COMPENSATED A r D.
INGLY.
To reserve seat In next weeks
class get In touch with us tomorrow
(Monday). between 10 md 4. You
assume no obligation in making such
reservation.
THIS APPEAL IS PARTICULARLY TO
MEN WHO HAVE NEVER SOLD SECUR-
ITIES. EVEN so. OUR PROPOSITION
LOOKS so GOOD TO IT'S AND OUR CON-
FIDENCE AND OUR ENTHUSIASM RUN
so HIGH THAT WE ARE GLAD TO PUT
1T UNDER THE TEST OF THE GOOD
JUDGMENT OF EVEN THE BEST AND
MOST EXPERIENCED AND HIGHEST
PAID SECURITY 6ALESMEN IN THE
CITY.
CALL 1884 BROADWAY. ROOM I'll.
AMERICAN CIRCLE BUILDING.