University of South Carolina Libraries
P ftol) on %m. Mnd st tie Pottofilee at New? >wijt 8. C, m &d eUtt Matter. E. & AULL, EDITOR, Tuesday, June 3, 1919. WILL ENTERTAIN THE VISITOR The Newberry county college club is expecting every former student and every alumnus of the college to attend the approaching commencement. The club also expects the friends of the college to entertain in their homes these visitors when they come. I The club is expecting at least 500 or 600 of the former students to be in Newberry during the commencement season. No housewife in Newberry should be alarmed at this statement. We can and we will entertain all who come. Newberry people are noted far and wide for their open hearted hospitality. You remember when the Women's convention of the Baptist church met in Newberry a few years ago, and some timid people were afraid that we could not find homes for them, and you remember also how well and hosptably we entertained them, and how lavish they" were in praise of the treatment they received at our hands. This editor very well remgmbers that he 'was then well remembers that he was then living alone, and that he entertained abtrat a dozeif and we believe that they enjoyed their sojourn with us. We just turned the place over to them and the old mammy looked after them, and they had a delightful time. At afry rate thdy said fthey did and we believed them ind It was J us i tat; same. This is to notify the good people of Newberry that they are expected to have part in taking care of these boys and girls who are. coming to the commencement. The college is our institution and we must cet behind it and wake up things over on the hlil, not meaning to insinuate that any one is asleep, but there must be enthusiasm and there is no better way to get some of that enthusasm than to have these former students come and live with j? ?j US lor a coupie uays, auu ico w make tfaem feel that we are interest ed in the college, and when they gc away they will say among them selves and in the presence of other! that those Newberry people are wid< awakep and are helping our old col lege, and we must show them thai we are with them, and that we to< are going to do things, and must lei w/i*W lrnnw that we too ' ar< proud of our college, and things wil begin to hum and move about. An< then we are going to let these boyi and girls who have been away fron here and from the college anywher< from one to 40 years have the op portunity of placing their feet unde: ' ? * - a the same Dig laDie lo^mcr am made to feel that we are all on< great big family, and we want then when they go home to. feel ant know that we are watching them ir their every day work, and rejoicing with them in their successes, anc sympathizing with them in theii reverses and troubles and willing al ways to give them a helping hand That's the spjrft we want to culti vate. These are new times and greai changes are tafcing place and greai world problem* are to be solved anc we want to !?ave our part in work ing out th*ir solution. It is a greai privilege to live in this day oi world problems and to be young anc .V/.1 +V,of wftii nan hntro ? Tlflrt ir bU 1CC1 bliuv j vu vwu - . ? 2 the building of the new world thai is to come about when everything gets settled. And to have part ii making the settlement. We must foster our educational ir stitutions. The time has come wher we must educate our people. It ii rcore forcefully true in this day tha* any other period in the world's his tory that no man can live to him self alone. It is a great privilege t( ?? inafitntion lik< nave Oil VUUVUOV..V.. Newberry college in your communi ty. Sometimes we get so accustom ed to having good things that w< fail to appreciate the opportunitiei which we have, and without inten drop into neglect or indifference The thing is to arouse you from tha position and to wake you up to r#?al ization of the blessings you enjo? * TUESDAY OPERA HOUSE "THE RED LANTERN' Showing Continuously from 12:30 F to 10:30 P. M. Perfo*jnance about 2 hours long \ \ - ' j and to show the advantage to you i | of sharing those blessinngs with \ ! others. No real and truly selfish j j person ever grew to any size ment- j 11 ally or morally. j j Every one altogether now for a i real big time at commencement and j t every one realize that it is part of \ ; his duty to make every stranger who [ comes feel that we fixed up just a, litte because he was coming. THAT MACHINE. Thanks be, that machine about j I which we have been writing so much j j and for which we have been looking * so long, has at last arrived and j | through the efforts of Mr. Jas. L. i 'jAull, the manager, and with the as-j 1 nf Mr. ,T_ M. Oeilvie and Mr. i ^ | - ~ " j j Fred Rodelsperger and others, it i j has been put in place and the actual ' | work of composition begun. It ar- j :! rived Friday noon and we were set- < | ting type Saturday afternoon. Of 'course there are certain adjustments ' which have to be got in order before ; j we can safely say that we are get| ting producion. It is a beauty, the ; j latest in the art of typesetting from j ! the creat Mereenthaler factory. : I Come in and see us and take a look at it. i The first copy set for the publf- j cation is the editorial which was j written for the last issue, "Will En- j j terrain the. Visitors," and that being ; : interpreted means that we have ded- j I icated this machine to the education- j |al uplift of the community and this county, have dedicated it to hospi- j tality and good will and good cheer,j fcave dedicated it to unselfish service nf nennle of this county and ; X---*State, that it is dedicated to the co-.i operation with all the people who ' are working for the betterment of i [ mankind everywhere, that it shall j produce tjiat which is broad and far ! removed from petty strife and small ) prejudice. Now, kind friends, we j | ask you to co-labor with us and let i us see if we can do big things for j j this county and our State, and set: iin motion those influences for good j which shall go on down the ages. J Let us forget our little differences j j if we had any and make the effort. ! to- do big things. There are big prob-; j lems to be solved and we can not j -! accomplish much in their solution j , j by harboring little spiteful and mean j 1 jealousies and envies in our bosoms. ; ?j Throw off that old selfish cloak and ' i I stretch out your hand to help those [ J who are struggling to do something j i.and to be something worth while, j . j* Our correspondents need not now . > | be afraid to send us the news and! . we will try to print it while it is ? news. If we do not we will try to i find out the reason why. This ma. chine cost $3,700 And it should be t1 able to do most anything toward ; ) | the quaking of a small country week- j tly newspaper. Now n big offices of * j course they have 'em by the doz1 en, Mit for us this is a pretty big' i | thing and we are just as proud of it j 3 as we can be, ana we are going tv j i do our best to keep the hopper full > of something that will do to print. . And we hope that our friends will! r tell us of the happenings that are j worth while and that they will send j ? in or phone anything that is real i news. We are always glad to get j } it. If you are doing something that! i is really worth while it may help I r some one else to do something. I A country paper is very different P from a big daily. Here you know . the editor and all the people who j ?nanor nnH vou feel a per-1 # inaivc uiv ^ . sonal interest in what is said and printed more than you do in what1 t you read in the big dailies. We ex- J I pect to handle some general and [ State news of course, but our main! . efforts shall be directed to the better- j t ment and the upbuilding of this com-! p munity, to make in reality a county j I newspaper with such reflections and i observations and criticisms as the ed- j t itor may feel that he should make, j i. - i. ^ ^ j r 'and we hope always to nave a prupd i! and due regard for the rights and j opinions of the other fellow. We i shall preach the doctrine of altruism i as we may be able. 3 We have several hobbies, we are i frank enough to admit, and we may - ride, them a little bit too much at - times, but we are going to ride 5 them until we get somewhere. One i of them is the split log drag and bet ter roads. Another is the schools -1 of the county, the grammar schools i and the high schools. If any on$ s happens not to be with us in these t matters we are going to make the effort to get his good will and his t help. Then there are other things - that we will ride, but we hope alf ways for the good of the people and the communities. But these things will develop as we go along. You want to keep in good standing in the family so that you will not miss an issue because there will always be something interesting y 1 "THE "RED bLUVt I Universale greatest Western Serial in 18 episodes ARCADE THEATRE Starts * SATURDAY, JUNE 7 "See it Every Saturday" j I J "THE RED LANTERN" OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY Shewing Continuously from 12:30 P. M. to 10:30 P. 3f. Performance aboot 2 hours long that you will like to see. Better get onKo^n'nfinn in crfirtd shaDC and jrwui Mi ? if your name is not on our list pat it there now. MOUNTVILLE. It was my pleasure to attend the closing exercisies of the Mountville high school on last Thursday evening in company with President S. J. Derrick of Newberry college and these young men from the college who went afyng as an escort so to speak, Eldridge McSwain, Frank Davenport and A. H. Slice. ??? Prof. Derrick was scheduled to make the address to the graduates of the school and I just went along from a natural mania for attending school closings and to take the ride and have the pleasure of the company of the president of the college and the young men from the college. Fact is I can scarcely refuse to attend these closing exercises, because I feel a great interest in the grammar and high schools of the State and went to encourage them all I ??? 4Ti/i it keens one voung vaiJi ouvA x? r w to associate with the young people and to take part in and attend the closing of the schools. But really I do not feel that it is necessary to make excuse and this is not an excuse in any sense. It was a pleasant occasion and the drive over the roads going and returning was exhilarating ajid made one feel like sleeping and then getting up refreshed. You can not drive over the roaas nereaoout w 1U1UUI/ gabbing a good shaking up and that helps digestion and is good as a mental recreation as well. \ o--? Now speaking of roads this road out to Belfast has been worked by the chain gang and with the resources at the disposal of the county supervisor it will be impossible for him to get back on it for another year and do any sort of justice to the remainder of the county. If some of the live and public spirited citizens but this way who have aua/ fViom Viavp. would IUSj SUU aui vx VUV?U - ?, form an association and apply the old split log drag: when the rains come they would have a good road. At the present it is in better condition than usual and if it had just i been dragged would be fine right | now as roads go in this section. Urtj til we raise more money for the upj keep of the roads there must be just a little self help and cooperation | with the road officials if we expect to have any sort of road3, because lit is a physical impossibility for the county to keep up all the roads with the resources at hand. fin the Laurens side the road is i terrible most of the way. Narrow and filled with holes and deep ditches on either side of the narrow way. And you know Laurens has | just voted a big amount of bonds with which to build roads. ' When they get to spending that* money I | reckon they will have some roads j worth while. L We arrived on time. I had never - * * > - t. ?j j;J before stopped in ine town aim uiu not get to see any of it at this time as it was about dark when we arrived and the exercises were due to start. They have a fine school building and everything pointed to a good school. The school was in charge oi Mr| J. C. Haltiwanger the past sesjsion. He is a former student of | Newberry college. The young graduates acquitted themselves in good 'form and there is one feature that 1 - ' J 1 WOUld llKe 10 cominenu tu uuici ! schools. They always have some one i to get off the class history which as a rule never amounts to much more than a little fun. Young Mr. Fa* rar, who had that subject this yeai at Mountville, gave a history of the class from the first grade right or up to date and it was well done and should be considered a valuable record of the school and it would be well to preserve it in the archives ! mv _ _xi AiA -moll ine oiner >uuug xvm um ?v... President Derrick made a fine and practical speech which is sure to have good results. During the exercises I had the pleasure of a seal be' -Iv *i'. Wilson, who I learned ,U> ii b. vilfc i Ox our townsman, Mr, W. 0. Wilson. He is a Baptist min: ister serving congregatons at Mountjville and Cross Hill. ?0 I enjoyed the trip and felt better next day for the ride. E. H. A. I "THE RED GLOVE" | Universal'* greatest Western Serial ? in 18 episodes C ARCADE THEATRE Starts < SATURDAY, JUNE 7 \ "See it Every Saturday" Play at Sihrerstreet School. i The rural school improvement as- ' sociation of Silverstreet will give a , !play for the benefit of the school on j y i T ? Ti-U I ?>2iurnay nigin, #juue i m. i>c suic i and see "Mrs. Tubbs Does Her Bit" j it is worth your money, j Refreshments will be sold by the ! ladies after the play. Gome and en:joy the fun. Remember the day iand date, June 7th, 1919, Saturday ; night. I . ? * m* _ ? in iTiemonam. I In sad but loving remembrance of our darling baby, Harvey Ford Sims, | who departed this life one year ago i today." i j One year with all its changes, j Since death, so strangely made us part, But my darling all these changes f'nn r?/\f tolfl TTA11 TTIV hfjirt. ^au:ivv v-unv j ? ?? ^ No one but the Savior knows How hard it was to part, But the memory of my love Still is fresh within my. heart. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, j A plate is vacant in hearts, That never can be filled. ' ' Foreet him, no I never will; I I loved him then, I love him still. Mother and Father. Jtine 1, 1919. J What shall we do for trained nurses and mothers if that law for> I bidding night work for women is en'.forced? Dope the patients and the j sick babies until dayiignt, or ju?t i j let them howl? I j In Sullivan county, New York, !the tar used on the roads is said to l J be mixed with whiskey. That sounds | as though it might be the original I broad highway that Jeadeth tc? dej struction. i ^????? I "THF RF.H GLOVE" 1 Universal'* greatest Western Serial in 18 episodes ARCADE THEATRE S tarts SATURDAY, JUNE 7 "See it Every Saturday" j ! GET OUR PRICES ON ! Lime i Brick y Cement j Doors ardl Sash J Galv. Roofing i Nails j Cedar Shingles > Paints 1 Tools i. Lawn Mowers i Garden Hose || Plows i Farm Fencing j Aluminun? Ware Silver Ware Table Cutlery i j Electric Lamps ' Electric Material < i Yourinquiries api procidt^d Summer Bros. Co. I ;i_ :l NAZ!MONA j I OPERA HOUSE I TUESDAY Showing Continuously from f2:30 P. i If. to 30:30 P. 3T. i "? ! Performance about 2 hours long Mr. Hawker probably understands j is well as anybody else that the j Unive rhief purpose in attempting to fly; icross the Atlantic is to reach the j >ther side, and not to take a bath in j he pond. ! ... i C<?lonel House maintains his un oroken silence. j 666 COMMENCEMENT Kodaks, Kodak Albums, ' A Fancy Box of St Jewelry, * Scarf Pins, ILavalier, and many other use! Wi l be glad to help you i \ Mayes' Book & ,V The House of a Thoi * I ? Fashionable ?& \ Comfortable ? 1 tI Economical ^ f\ Guaranteed JljjijL NuBone Corsets are perfect lm kjjfr for all occasions. They rep- J resent supreme style and ideal 1 in///^ IComjuTL. mccsKuuou; vidtial corsets?made for the wearer from measurements taken by an expert corsetiere. 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TIDMARSH, v ^ AAA T-? 1 _ O 1 3iu iixcnange dshk i I f . licy holders"? The Motwl Life Sletaa GURES * " claims $638,577,075. d endowments and annuities h dividends to policyholders * ' * to policyholders hare been * cumulated for its policyholders rom them in premiums. S, Agent rtmnanu of Npw York i wm i w ? Bank Building * - . : ' ' X* . .. ,' -V