University of South Carolina Libraries
fte f|cniii3 and Jems. Katered at the Postoffice at Now?rry, S. Cn as 3nd class matter. E H. AULl^ EDITOR. * Friday, November 21, 1919. A CALL TO ACTION. Newberry college is a church rchool and under the fostering care ?f the Lutheran church in South Carolina, and the property of the rynod. That is true in a technical : nd legal sense. But in a- large way is in reality Newberry college, and 'here is not a citizen of the town or r ounty of Newberry who does not that it i<a V?is and each ;.nd every one feels a personal interest in the college. We all know 7hat it stands for and what it does "or each and every one of the community. It is truly a school of the prophets, fto one can estimate in % 'ollars and cents what this school is' worth to Newberry town and Newberry county. ! In every call that has come from I -he college from its very founding,; ae people 01 isiewoerry nave always " Mponded generously and well, and x * /ith the spirit that this is our college, mm! that is the right spirit. Every need at Newberry college rod every call for help of whatever rature has been regarded by the reople of this community as an - pportunity which is given them to ^erve and to help and by the helping rad serving to be made better and rtronger themselves. The small band of Lutherans in 'he State have done well and nobly, low the college comes to the home -eople of Newberry who are not Lutherans but who have been and are | friends of the college and offers them J'ie opportunity to have part- in this - reat forward movement for New' erry college and believing that they * -/ill answer the call^and seize the < pportunity to show their apprecia" ion by their acts in this hour of need . nd trial of all such institutions. The 1 eople of the State are supporting . ad maintaining State institutions, i !l of which is all right, but they ! 1 1 1* _ il A J_ _ i.1 _ - 2&iize ana Deiieve tnax 10 save ine < ivilization of the age .the people nust also maintain and sustain these hristian schools, and it is an en(ouraging sign of the times that the ; eople of all creeds and no religious V associations are coming to the aid of ! k /vnnoi \ *? * We Are Expec ; ?v v | We want you t< !No other car at to get an allotnn country. If yoi ed on arrival. [ will be pleased I . ?????????? - i l *1 i , The series of Big wheel base and se'v I rare combination o / , ability, beauty of li *1 . N atmg economy, u gasoline and over 8 I size, yet it is comp; so evenly distribute you are assured of at a mile a minute. f Equipped with a I artistic side lights ; ' ] extension light in t Gypsy top; genuim jeweled clock and I with instrument boj | and shock absorber gold striping on the | PRICE DE I "? Beaut I 4 ' these schools so generously. President Derrick issues a plair statement in this paper as tc what Newberry college expects from the people of Newberrj who are not Lutherans, anc gives some very interesting fig | ures. The .Lutheran cnurcn ot tne Redeemer has put up $50,000 in the drive among the churches, and the friends of the college who are no1 Lutherans in this community shoulc be glad of the opportunity to put uj a like amount in this very vital busi ness, vital for the entire community of Newberry regardless of denomina tional lines, and we believe that the Newberry people realize the valuable asset that Newberry college is ane will come across nobly in this grea" movement. EDUCATIONAL HALLY SILVERSTREET SCHOOI There was a delightful and helpfu ! entertainment at the Silverstreei school last Friday evening. A pro gram of music and speeches had beer arranged, and following this was the serving of refreshments and othei amusements arranged by the gooc people of this community from whict it was the purpose to raise some money for the community service, as well as to be pleasant and enjoyable and helpful to the people of the community. The program consisted of a pianc solo by Miss Rose Hamm followed by a song by Miss Maude Epting and fan address by Col. E. H. Aull. This was followed by a piano solo by Miss Helen Nichols and then an address bj Mr. Claude M. Melton of Spartanburg. Rev. Thos. F. Suber conducted the exercises and also made an adj dress. The school auditorium was j used for the exercises and there was : a very large audience and a very atj tentive and appreciative hearing was ' given the speakers and the musicians, and I am satisfied that it was helpfu] to all who took part. The school community has put on a high class lyceum course for the benefit of the town and community, and one purpose of the rally on Friday evening was to arouse a little - j. *. i, more liiteieat m uxia veiy neiyxui entertainment that lias been provided. The lyceum consists of three numbers ?nd one of them has been had and the next is on the 26th of the current month. A sufficient number of tickets has not yet been sold to insure the cost, and it, wa3 thought by having a public meeting it might arouse some of the citizens who have t lnciner f ting a Car bad j see these new moc the price has cord 1 tent. In order to ge u want one better p It may be-a long tin to give you a demoi THE BIG SI -Six, with its 60-horse p< ren-passenger body, gi\ f actual power, ransre c ine and appearance, gen wners get 14 miles and ,000 miles per set of tir iratively light in weightid, and its chassis so pe periect riding comtort a beautiful straight-side si and storm proof ventilal onneau;.large plate glas j hand buffed leather u] recording instruments; ard and glove box of the *s. Body and hood are ; wheels and louvres. LIVERED IN NEWBEE iful in design mmmmmmmmmammmmam mammm> 3??????m?ko? MflH A Rjinz i-iTS" 2?*XL,*' ?-i3?W?S^ | not yet purchased their tickets to t provide them for the next number, , and thus benefit themselves and at ; the same time do a good part for the i r community. I After the regular program as stkt- j ed there were refreshments and j J other amusements and I understand j that it was both successful in a social; > Tirotr an*} finnnrinllv. ; " **J ?**?? J- . I was invited to be there and the j | ! 1 partiality of the good people of this I ' community is such that I can not re- j fuse to serve them at any time that j 1 they may think I can be of service. | I went out in the late afternoon with j ' Mr. J. W. Alewine and came back on | J the evening train and therefore had j * to leave before the program was con- j ^ eluded. I am delighted to see the people j take so much interest in their school, i because it means well for any com-j I TVinn f'Viaca nonnla liairft a I iiiUIiit^t X11C11 11UTV W* J j handsome two story brick school j k house and it is the popular place for the community meetings and is doing a great deal of good. 1 i ; The school this session is taught by ! , Miss Dorothy Bushardt as principal I and Misses Maude Epting and Helen x Nichols as assistants and they .have a . fine school. Miss Gladys Keith had j ; been teaching, but upon the recent j j death of her uncle, Mr. J. R. Ander son of Anderson, she asked to be relieved so that she might gc and make j her home with her aunt, and the j j board very properly relieved her, j though she was and is esteemed very j highly by all the patrons of the j 51 school. She is the daughter of Mr.. [j W. R. Keith of Chappells and during i her short stay at Silverstreet made | many friends and was especially popular with the children who were ' I in her room. , j ^ It is well for any community that j ' j has the opportunity and that has a I ' j good school and a suitable auditorium j ' j to have these lyceums, because they ( ' % M. 1 1*1 -1 J_ _ i ' j are uplilting ana neipiui ana tena to \ ' bring the people closer together in j all community work, and that is one j . reason that; I always advocated in the ! building of a school house to provide , | a good auditorium, because it coulil j be used as the school room for th 3 | older people of the community as j I well * as for the children and be a . great educational factor for any community. Within the last eight years the Silverstreet school has grown from a one teacher school with a very small room in the yard of a private residence to the handsome brick building and some three acres of playground and a three teacher series 1! V. ??? of 3 1920 Mot IpU hpfnirp Knvincr tires as regular equip t onr full allotment v lace your order at on ie before we can get istration of this wonc rv l;T%> ower motor, 126-inch res to the motorist a \ if speed, hill-climbing uine comfort and oper[ more per gallon of es. Truly a bier car in -its 3,125 pounds being rfectly balanced tha$ it two miles an hour or > anting windshield with :or base glove box and ;s window in rear of pholstery; silver-faced walnut steering wheel same finish; cord tires a Brewster green with ?pv. ?9 A7K nn \iv x u?vv> t Thoroughl ROY Ml *-?k sJttki&7SJS0' d!? V M* *i acgg^ay^asBetsa -r^uTT^kgs -izz^c^z^a; school. And the community should | have by this time a high school, and j I have no doubt within a few years' will have one. It should have been established there several years ago. j I' am sure it will come before very fAAnoi-nliAii o ?rni'Hrirr nil uuvpciawuii, a i< together for the common good will j accomplish great things f'or any com-1 munity. E. H. A. | I spent an hour or more with Mr.! C. L. Leitzsey on this trip and I want j to commend his public spirit in fixing up such a nice and comfortable and convenient home in a small village, and I do it largely to call; attention to what every one can do j whether he lives in the city or the 1 country or the small village, and by ! the doing of which he can have ail! the modern conveniences of the city with the added advantages of the li-Po TTo i-ms n mnHcrr ' A^V.. ?O?- , ing plant which furnishes light ior j his residence and yfor his yard and barns and he also furnishes light for Mr. Nichols' store across the street, j It is an electric plant and has also j an attachment for water works and i this affords him the water for his j residence and provides a sewer sys- j tem. And by the way they have a! modern lighting plant for the school j house which every school house; should have where an auditorium is provided, because it is dangerous and always makes one nervous to j have kerosene lamps at these school i entertainments. Mr. Leitzsey also has a number of as fine porkers as you would care to | look at, and it will not be long, if the cold weather continues, before there will be sausage and pud ling j and spare ribs and backbone and \ chitterlings galore at his house. And J then I am going to pay him another j visit when I am not expected to try , talk in public. j 1 And then Mrs. Leitzsey boards the j teachers which is a great con7en- j ience and help for any school com-j munity, because so often it is diffi- i cult for the teacher to secure a good j boarding house. And Pastor Suber and his good j wife are doing a fine work in Silver- I street and are held in high esteem by all the people. * j Every farmer should provide these I - i ^? " ?? Vl ATVlfl ! muueru cuiivciiicucco iui mo uuuis ( right now while he has the money j even if he has to do temporarily! without an auto. The truth is the j people of this country are going to j be forced to give more attention j than they have heretofore done to the j ftZU 5tu iel Special S \ fhis is the most won ment. These cars a /e sent 39 drivers to ce. Thirteen of the another allotment, 1???1 tci i ui tai THE Equipped with a povs horse power, split-hea' facture, with improve fVnc cariPG 90 1-c U11U 1V^ any emergency. Its 1 Portable, roomy, five-] high power, motor an weighs but 2,850 pour Its standard equipn corners of the wind si board of the same finis light with convenient Gypsy top with oval pi . tires. The body is a PRICE DELP y Modern _*? W . XS3x_3Cf?3<ZS?S: conveniences of their homes, because j the time is not coming, but is al-1 ready here when the housewives are j having to do the greater part of their J own work and it is due to them to I have every convenience that these j modern times provides. E. H. A. j I i I Talking about hogs when I was out to the opening of the Mt. BethelGarmany school a short time ago I; stopped at the home of Mr. Jacob Sease to take a look at his porkers, and he had at that time six of the VBBMMBHBI T TT/^Tr\TTC tiu^/iuuo uiaiigsj^' f contribute their gold< ange-Crush. Never c much of deliciousnesi freshment. Orange Splendid for little fo grown-ups. It's the i 5 health and cheer. Ui sure to say Orange-Ci soft drinks are sold. Prepared By ORANGE-CRUSH CO., CHICAQO ? Laboratory: Los Angeles idebakei WMnmmmmmummmmammmm txes Within the I derful car in Ameri< re very scarce and \ Detroit to bring the se cars are sold and On the arrival of th 2 SPECIAL S rerful, highly economica d motor, of Studebaker id carburetor and hot-sp< six gives every assurance 1 Q_i-nr>ln whool VkQQP mnIrf passenger touring car bo d spacious body the Spe< ids. lent is complete, includir lield; walnut steering wl sh; outside and inside doc extension; genuine lej ate glass windows in th hpn.11t.ifnl Stiidebaker dai /ERED IN NEWBERRY Mechanically t? . K- i I t? ?*aa finest hogs that I have seen. The;flj^^H would have weighed easily aroun(^^^H 500 pounds each and they were ready^^^| then for the slaughter. And that is another thing that mere of our far mers should do?raise their own hog and hominy and they can do it in %j (.his country. In fact we can raise 1 almost anything right here in Newberry county that we need unless it be sugar and we can use "long sweetening," if we have to. E. H. A. W Subscribe to The Herald arid ? News, $2.00 a year. \ ^ i I i ?sunshine-ripened? m fruit oil to Or- | lid drink combind so 1 3 and cooling rej x)s Iks as well as for j deal family drink of \ j der a case today. Be \ 1 rush. Sold wherever \ Bottled in Newberry ^ by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Cars III IIWIH Mill I? j-_i. r__._ n XL mi rew nays :a at the price. J ve are fortunate , ^ m through the i * will be deliverle car load we I :iy U/l. a 1 and efficient 50- ' j design and manu- 1 ot intake manifold, I of a car ready for is possible the com dy. Even with its 2ial Six touring car -A lg cowl lights at the j jfl leel and instrument V >r handles; tonneau I ither upholstery; I e ' rear; and cord | fl rk blue. I 1 rs $1,930.00 1 ? } Right I i