The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 11, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5
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I WE ARE
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what we think
31 Mower and R
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4'Kr>.9 (K"f THE OLD, ^r;
RING IN THE new:* ir;;
' 7 Passes t<> Other Fields
Vvt T.fce Work Goes on.?Record cla
; Commencement, '
Po
-Per the f5rst time in the history of jn2
! intf'y co'leire there is to be no ^
gnum in the presidency of the Ki]
|V college on account of the resignation ?e]
of the president- As Dr. Harms re- jar
tires si-r.r delivering the diplomas to tra
I the -graduates the new president, g,c]
Prof. S. J. Derrick, assumes charge. jna
Heretofore upon the resignation or
the death of the president there has ga
been some time before his successor
has 'been chosen. It is well for the ja(
college that the board filled the vacaney
so that the machinery may ^i
?inove right along smoothly. ' f0l,
For the first time also since tha p^.
present e^ito*- has been in charge jy
have we f?iled to print the proceedings
the same week of the commence- i ^
ment. but this time we were so sit- : we
? r.ated ,v"'t we could not handle the j
1 matter. In order that the record may ggi
& "be kept we are printing now the ex-.
|ft ercises more in; detail. i ,fj0
||? The Junior oratorical contest wa3 ^
ilj^eM o'j Monday night and the fol- e0l
f lpwing ^erasers of the class entered: j
I * What N?xfr.?AT. j. <Eptin<r, Jr. ! I(Je
Ministry. Not Mastery?H. J. Har- ^
v.tnon. 1 Ma
The Gray Mcnace?A. H. Slice. ; ^
America's Stainless Sword?H. M. C0I
Kyzer. * {cia
"Kultnr" vs. Civilization?E. T. Mc- ^
. , -S-wain. . e'o
The Challenge of the Present Crisis i
?C. B. Caughraan. i Vo
Tfc.e medal was won 'by Mr. M. J. ea<
Epting, Jr., of Savannah. Ha
ft On Tuesday morning the address ]
I before the alumni was delivered by by
the Hon. Butler B. Hare of -Saluda;
and a foe address and well delivered j 3
L it. was., too, 2nd deserved a larger t.
ifPjIft audience. We printed it last week j fiCi
liS an<* ^ wi;l pay you to read it if you ! fol]
HI have not already done so. j l0
W The association at its nieeting fol- 1
lowing the address reelected the Ma
same officers, except the treasurer, as j ]
follows: j gr(
^ Rev. C. J. Shealy, president; R. M. j ag<
Bk Monts, v5ce-president; . M. Wilson,! I
p v rhnnmari- treasurer. I He
Hk Thr selection of an orator for next on
H Moar was left to the officers. ! the
fetj^Tbe association raised about $500 ! Bo
IPllJBvard liquidating the debt on the, Wi
^Kmnni 5iouse. j 1
Tuesday night the address before j by
7. the literary, societies was delivered ! s"l
by Dr. E. W. Sikes, president of Mi
Coker college. It was a masterful j me
address in its knowledge of history 1 i
| and historical data and in the manner eai
in which the whole was told and
made to fit and explain present day Mi
conditions. j pr<
^ nir?ss dav exercises were held on Ha
Wednesday. Several members of sui
the ^ias^ have already gone into the ' th<
. s rv'-c^ r>f their country in some de- ; ed
i?,^4 v>,Q M-ar nnrl WPTP TlOt r<>l
P?4ri . :t . Ui i - -? ? | - pr
esent at the commencement, but. Mi
-'they tvere given their diplomas just sp>
the same. ! '
For the first time in the history of W<
the "oi'csre the first honor goes to a j toi
you?;? lady and she also takes off one mr
of the srold medals. And another by
young lady takes the gold medal for J pr
Jp^^^his'hest scholarship in the Freshman ' in1
SpAfe*? has been a record break- fee
commeccement in more ways j wi
qj<j 11Mr S.
? (
is the best i :
f,
ake en the |"
nade by the i\
Co. and is
be all right.
et us show ;;c
i
I o
! ]
? j
; c
:
; i
!
j
d a carload j!
?e us before it
II /I r
^PlS 1 A l!'
< 1
; c
>r. one. tV;* t*-'":?e ^re re'ord break- c
ti:^',~ r * * " v'.iaKse swiftly. r
i! >efo-? y. can realize it. t
r'.% ^ r\ & r* Vy-n .'\*l r\ f t V* (y-f rill t 1T1 O 5
ss is as faKou's: ; t
' l!: r-.ill. Herman Wysc \
oxer, (trensurv department Wash-'c
1
;ton^ Mav.dachi Hardy Dawkins,'
:?he Dicker!. (Ft.. .Screven) iRoy: y
nard Friok, ' Ernest Roland Fun - .?
*burk, Thomas Ray Gallman, Ben- 3
tiin Franklin Kaiser, (aviation t
ining camp in Texas.) Miss julia 1
hroder Lake, Robert Clarence Lom- j t
ick, (Clemson college select men,) ' (
nry Bailey IMcCuIlough. Rrjfus |
ehman Nichols. (Camp Jackson,) ; a
ss Louise Teressa Maybin. William ' c
ikson Metzger, Nicholas Peter j
tchell, Thomas Nixon Parks, ]r., 'f
I'ber Earle Swygert, (navy at Nor-! a
k,) Clyde; Leon Swygert, Clary (j
=^hr?l Sherlv. Walter Henry Shea
I
Arthur Alvin Singley. Jones Hoi-j -v
>ok Willi?ms. j f
The speakers, with their subjects,; t
re: j m
lov Kinard Frick?The Supreme ^
orifice. }
i
Villiam Jackson Metzger ? The a
me Fires. j \
Nicholas Peter Mitchell?A Right- ; i
is Peace. J
Valter Henry Shealy? The Clash of ^
>als. i
raledictorian?:Miss Louise Tsressa j
ybin.
['he .Bachelor of Arts degree was ! ?
I s
lferred upon eanh member of the ;
1-!'- x- UI? or,.*
S5, W 111 1 LU XI.-D. iVi^vunvu^u auu ^
C. Lominack also were given Bach- ^
r of Science certificates. j ^
Phe follnwing honors and medals
s
ro awar-e3. the T)T^s-tatlon in
;h case fceing made .by President
rms: ! r
?irst honor medal, annually offered ^
Mr. J. H. Summer?Miss Louise *
rressa ilaybin. j *
I
Mathematics medal, offered by Dr.
H. Dreher for the highest proI
iency in mathematics during the
tr years' course?Robert Clarence
minack. ! *
: 1
history medal, given by Dr. 0. B
i 2
yer?Nicholas Peter Mitchell.
3hilosophv medal, offered by Con- j [
jssman A. F. Lever and C. J. Ram- '
3. E?q.?'Nicholas Peter Mitchell. ! .
Cssav medal, given annually by 1
n. Geo. S. (Mower for the best essay
a given subject hv a member of:
i senior class?Herman Wyse (
ozer. with honorable mention of
I X
liter Henry Snealy. j1
Freshman medal, giver annually t
'John M. Kinard for the highest j
lolarship in the freshman class? j t
ss Gladys Stilwell, with honorable *
ntion of Carl Epting. j *
U the conclusion of the oaccalaur- *
te by Dr. Marms. which we have *
?ndr printed in full, Mr. N. P.(
tfhell in behalf of the senior class *
?sented to the college through Dr. 1
irms a policy for $100 paid up in-'
ranee to he 7*3id to the college at ;
end of ten yppr-<? to !>e invest- | *
as the class may direct at its *
.mion ten years irow now. Mr. tchell
in presenting the policies 1
^"ken substantially gs folows: j Mr.
Prcsid'-r.t of Xewn^rrv 'Hollege: ! <
U ? w> ,1 1
2 have been d 3?iy jmpresseu aim iched
by the 3ne remarks: you have | '
Jde for us. n^d we fm3 no words 1
which we could express our ap- j i
eciation and thanks to yon for thsl
merest you have shown in us. We 1
;1 sure that the advice you <?ave us 1
11 always be on our memories and
I
v.'i'l *rv to follow it because we
:no\v it is the best.
We are aware or' the debt we owe
:> our a! in a mater and realize that
he support of the institution is im'
/\ l V* ati'K r?rr\r
)nranve ny an wm? iwvC -->0^1,.,
ollege. In these tragical times
indents would be. indeed, unable to
.xpress their gratitude through gifts
nd donations. However we who renain
here today have insured our
ives for the small sum or one hun- j
[red dollars each, for the benefit of
sewberry college, and we ask yoi j
o please accept these policies as
okens of our affection and gratitude j
vrhich we cherish for this instituton; j
ind we assure you that this is our !
ollege and it will be for ever.
** .Hr Harms in
At UltJ CUllCiusivu a-' ? .
accepting the policies stated that Mr.
- Bates Houck of Colleton had adled
a polic-v on his own life for $500
>ayable in ten years.
Dr. Cromer of the ho?rd of trustees '
hen took charge of t!ie program t->
nake an announcement for the board '
md in doing so spoke eloquently of
he. service flag which was hanging j
n the rear showing: th?t 1"0 boys'
rom the college were already in the !
Tvice of the"'r co' nfy *n these try- 1
nii' times, and said that all. of us i
I
nust cooperate and work together for j
v>/-> o-nnii of the college. He was
Jig I-vv/%.
leased to announce that there would
e no interregnum in the presidency j
it thek college, but as tT e on? went I
>ut the other went in. He paid trib- j
ite to tbe excellent service rendered j
>y Dr. Harms during his ten years !
>f service and said it had been j
narked with great results for the j
:oIlege. He then introduced the new !
*
)re?ident who needed no introduction
o Newberry, Prof. S. .T. Derrick.
Prcf. Derrick spoke well and said
hat he aw>rer-iaf/>'t tho honor and
vas also not nnmidful of the responp'bilities
resting upon the task he
vas about to assume. He besopke the
teartv cooperation of the peonle of
Cewberry and without their support
md the support and cooperation ot
he church his efforts would bp fruitess,
but he felt that he would have
he cooperation of all lovers of
Christian education.
The formal inauguration will be
it the opening of the next session
>f the college.
These are times when all the
riends of the college must stand loyally
in her support. Great and world
are to be solved and a new
rorld to (be fouilded as soon as the
rar is over and there will 'be need
or edi'fate^ men?Christian men
rained in a Christian college to help I
pork out the problems, and there is
rreater need today than ever before
n the history of the country for men
,nd women to ibe trained especially,
n those things which make for high
deals of citizenship.
JUCCESSFUL CLOSING
LITTLE tfOUSTAIN SCHOOL
Little Mountain graded and high
ichool has just closed the most suc:essful
year in its history. Under
he able supervision of Miss Switten>erg
this school has pushed to the .
ront and is now one of the very best
chools in the state.
At r ? cl^sl^? exercises jiuuu??
light He v. 3S. V. Babb of (Newberry,
[elivered a fine address to the many
>eople present on ''National Service-"
Diplomas were delivered by the prinipal
to Misses Ada 'Brady, Luetta
>Vheeler, Ollie Metts, Frank Wise,
Raymond Shealy, Dewey Epting, of
dewberry, George Summer, George
Jaltiwanger and Clarence Lindler.
The first honor of the class was
(warded to Miss Ollie -Metts and sec>nd
honor to Miss Ada Brady. The
Cewberry college scholarship was
ron by George Summer, he hav^
ng made the highest average of any
)oy in the class.
Mr. E. IH. Aull was present and
ielivered the Aull essay medal, which
t'oc, n.-nn hv Miss Ollie Metts. *Miss
I CXO
Cstelle Wheeler vas the winner of
he seventh grade prize.
A very patriotic act on the part of
he graduating class, was the presentation
of a big service flag to the
school. This flag has 18 stars, representing
18 sons of the school who
ire now in active service for their
*ountry. These boys are: George
Derrick, Ft. Moultrie; lRurke Wise,
Tt. Moultrie: Rob. Lee Riser. Camp
lackson; Horace Shealv, Gamp Jack- j
;on; Keister Counts, Camp .Tackson: J
lulian Boland, Ft. Screven; .Evans- I
Shealy, Pensacola; Bernard Shealy, j
London: Elmer Shealy, Scotland; j
Virgil Shealy, Camp Sevier; "Roscoo i
Aull, navv; Clarence Kempson. navy; J
Dscar Counts. navy; Ward Fulmer, i
MoultrjA: Ballentinc, !
W.mbineton; Karl Dreher. navy; A!
pin K^rn T)?on. navy: John Stoude nire.
army. !
It is r^grett'ed very much by pa-rors
and pupils of the Little Moun;ain
school that Miss Swittenberg wl'l
Dot return to Little Mountain nextj
<r >"?;:e ..as ar:eru;cl work elsewhere
'ind ihe goon wishes of the
(Or.iniunify <:.> with her.
j
Mrs. Kate Smith ot Kinards is in
the nty visiting hor son. Dr. T. \V.
C I-WI V>
Olll L 11.
Hon. F. i. CViuwei] remrneo to
Ills home at Newberry this morning
I War Savi
Better Th
| In Your !
I A $5.00 bill in y
:ngs Siamp does
War Savings St?
L cent compound i
will be worth $5
i you can do so at
j Pledge yourself
1 NATIOr*
I War Savings St<
and dollars. Tl
You can buy Wi
most stores.
Natio
The C
Conde
The Natioi
Newb
From report
ci : r I:**
ijiiuwmg \^UIIUIUUJ
?
Loans and In
Liberty Bond
U. S. Bonds
*** ? m *
Lash and due
U. S. Treai
Capital Stocli
Surplus and I
Circulation .
Dividends Ui
Deposits
Bills Payable
vi tjr wuwo
Rediscounts v
THE NATIONS
B. MATTHEWS, I. K.
President.
State, Cour
Membe
. spending several dry> her
v ':'i .Mrs. David Aiken. -Greenwood
Index, 7th.
Lf. Pi'-rre ('. Gaillard loft Saturday
for Camp Pike. Little Rock. Ark.,
his new field since receiving his latest
commission in the service.
Mrs. Louisa Zobel. who has recently
undergone a serious and protracted
illness at her home in Helena, was
I'MHhWIllW V II itViWfyTSff'ffTr^lMg^jtai
ings Stamps
tan Money
Pocket
our pocket does not increase i
imps are '"little government h
interest. They cost $4 J 7 nov
1.00 each. If you wish to casr
t the post-office with interest.
fn Kiitt War ^aum/TC a m c rv
JUNE 28th
IAL WAR SAV
imps can be bought in any am
ley are so good a security you
ar Savings Stamps at the post-<
nal War havings
This space contributed i
the Winning of the War
Commercial
1844
nsed Stat
OF
nal Bank of
erry, South Ca:
t to the Comptroller of tli
i at the Close of Busii
n r?n av r rn
KlLSUUKlsZZ
vestments . . $
S \
?
i from Banks and
surer ....
?
LIABILITIES
Jndivided Profits
lpaid ....
(secured by Lib^
*
m r 1 i n_?i_
vim reaerai oanK
?
w
t
il RAW OF1 NFB
ILc i^nilll VI Z1L s
. JOHNSTONE, H T. CANNC
Cashier. " Assistant C<
ity and City
r Federal Reserve .
> to i':!-1 city Friday
( visit to her daughter. Mrs. 0
Kiettner. The many friends of Mr^.
Z<>':?el will be delighted to know of
her improvement.
Misses Louise Melton and Frances
Wheeler from Winthrop. and Miss
Ruth Schutnpert, from the Columbia
College for Women, were among the
girls arriving home last week.
^ @BaEBaBaHMeaBHHHMe*i
n value; a War Savrondo"
bearing 4 per
/. In five years they
s them in before time
i
r. c: : ..re?
4
T\ A V n
Ifr k.3,3 I
+L
?
iounts up a" theus- &
cannot buy more.
office, at banks and at
Dmmittee
or
by
Bank
ement
/
Newberry
rolina
ie Currency
K* 1 n im o
less iviay iVjiuio
685,684.06
124,184.00
100,000.00 i
122,572 25 ;
1,032,440.31
100,000.00
26,861.64
100,000.00 ;j
44.00
682,770.57
61,000.00
61,764.10
1,032,440.31
mm. s. c.
>N, W. W. CROMER
isnier. Assistant Cashier.
Depository
System