Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ^ J ? ?/ ? J [ / ? bare* what MOST everyl easy-going never takes a tire gets a blow-out. How long he wr tire education is a But this is sure. 9 More people are day that betweei to luck and gett'v there is a big difie: -Many a car-ov U. S. Tires'because to keep on payin Probably seven of U. S. Tires ca: after they'd had counts", "bargain < sales of surplus s similar appeals. They have foun< / they stick to it. Ilni Unite i * i . 1 * ; L. G. OXNEl ' \ SERVICE SE DRUG COMF * * * .. SUMMER SCHOOL FOK ] CHURCH WORKERS; The Lutheran Summer School for; Church Workers to be held a? Sum-j mtrland college, July 14-21, is for-! tlinfttfc in its program. Among its 1 ? ~ i speaivears are suuir ujl wic mvai (num- j infcnt men and women of the United i ^ Lutheran church in America. Each j diy l>r. Chas. P. Wiles, editor of thej Sunday School literature of the j church, will lecture each day on the I subject, "Training the Devotional j . Life of the Child." Dr. N. K. Mel-' horn who will conduct daily a music | 4 drill is a prominent member of the j committee on church music. Dr. Wm. i Freas, secretary of the Inner Mission! board will give in his lectures the op-) portunities and needs of the church: in works of mercy. And the work! ^ of Sunday school training will _ be j Ably. conducted by Dr. J. W. Horine I of thfe Southern seminary, Dr. R. P?. I Peery of Hickory, N. C., Dr. C. F. W. j Hoppe of Savannah, Ga., and Sister! / Elizabeth of Charleston, S. C. The; lectures of Dr. Geo. B. Cromer of i Newberry on missions will sound afresh the great missfonary aim of thechurch from the standpoint of a layman. Mrs. M. O. Kreps of Colum-} bia will be in charge of the women's. work and her long experience and j Ability amply fits her for this line, j Miss Sadie Goggans of Newberry will ; ' conduct the Young: People's Forum ; and help solve some of the problems j of young people's work. A prominent feature of the school will be the entertainments each even- j * . ] ing. Summerland College Glee club; "Will delight all with their songs. A i delegation of Charieston people will < give pleasure to the school by impersonations: son?s. etc. The Luther League of Ebenezer church, Colum :rrr J /5\j "No matter where th*v 1. -^50 1,V G nearby IL S, D?aiei ne&rby U. O. Factory im tire )ody knows the Theyp sort of man who thing off seriously until he anything Theyg ill resist universal made an Question. b? ? No ma finding out every a nff1 ^ n leaving things nearby U 1 real economy jj, S. 1 rence. No op vnev has come to dried out. ) he couldn't afford trying to g that difference. Every out of ten users wherevei me to them only count enough of "disjffers", "clearance Becaus tocks" and other p>oiicy th* the time. i economy?and Doing human g _ Ji it? a d States || R, Kinards, S. C.; CANNON A RVICE, WhitmireS. C.; J. M. I *ANY, Pomaria, , 5. \ "1 -Li _T x rr/L_ Dia win stage me pageaiu, me on living of America's Hour, and the Luther League of St. Paul's, Columbia will render a play that will add cheer to the occasion. The Brotherhood conference to be held at Wittenberg: church, Leesville, Sunday afternoon, July 17, 4 p. m., will have as its chief speaker Judge Philip Weltner of Atlanta. Judge Weltner's address will deal with some of the vital aims of the new organization of men in the Lutheran ehurcli in the South. All brotherhoods should arrange to have as many of their men there as possible. Hon. J. D. Cappclman of Charleston will conduct the conference. All \irV>r\ rlocivn fn nffnnrl school should have their reservations made early. Many of the people from Newberry county will take advantage of the good things offered in the program and drive over in cars. Any information as to entertainment will be furnished by Rev. P. E. Monroe, T.ees villefi S. C.. or Rev. Chas. J. Shcaly. Proseprity, S. C. WEST END WINS FOUR GAMES IN TWO DAYS The West End Baseball club weni to Saluda on July 2nd for two game: with the leaders of the Ridge aiso ciation. The first game was fi to 2 in favoi of West End and the second 2 to ] in favor of West End. % The feature of the games was thi pitching of Shealey whose spee< seemed to have the batter's goat. The second was a pitch battle be It-ween Shealey and Fulmer but Fal mer seemed to have weakened in th< 7th u-Hon fnnr ionc hits scored twi I men. The games were also featured b; j some good umpiring of Mr. W. II i -y. ? > i uiwii / * it ay a net price?not somelist" that may not mean in the first place. et fresh, Jive tires, being d shipped while this messing written. tter where thev liv?* there's r U. S. Dealer witli his S. Factory Branch. ?ires keep moving. portunity to get old and No shifting here and there | J r find a market. i U. S. Tire a good lire, you find it anvwhere in* :ry. ' t >e the U. S. policy is a good it serves the car-owner all I the very best for him that. UJ A LH-NJ ictlLii waii viv/. | Rubber Co UTO SERVICE, Newberry, S. NICHOLS,, Silverst reet, S. C.; . jr-? - Hardeman. First game: R. H. E. ! Saluda 020 000 0?2 3 '0 ; West End 201 012 0?6 9 2 j Batteries for Saluda: Forest and , Herlong. For West End^Shealy and i /" i ,; Cromer. Second game. 1 R. H. E. '! Saluda 000 001 0?1 4 1 West End 000 000 2?2 G 2 Batteries for Saluda: "Fulmer and Herlong. For West End: Shealy and Cromer. Games of July 4th, 1921 On July'4th before a crowd of f>50 I to 700 people West End defeated Camp Jackson. The first game consisted of 4 2 ex citing innings and kept the crowd at , a high pitch all the time. The features were the fielding of ' i n? i i 1 vaujrnn anu int* t-'Aircucxit immu m. . Werts as twirlcr, and the hitting of , (Hillor for West End and tho twirling of Cartledge for Camp Jackson. Scores by innings: K. II. E. ICamp J. 100 100 000 000?2 0 4 j West E. ..QJ0 000 010 001?:] ]\ { t Batteries for Camp Jackson: C*trt^ i io/^<rr? nrifl Oliver. For West End: .7 j 4V v* .. x, -i Worts and Cromer. ! The second panic was called at 1 rip. m. and :J loked as though Camp I Jackson was out for blood when they i I came to score 5 runs in the first 2 ini'-ninps but brilliant pitching by WilI lams and heavy batting by West End !nvmviinwi t.hrir load. Williams was - invincible after the 2nd. Cromer's - hitting was a feature with 4 out of e; 5 up. j Scores by innings: v-j * R. U.K. .'.jCamp J 140 000 000?5 0 2 THE U. S. CHAIN TREAD One of the few tires of which it may be said that they deliver economy ypar in and year out and tire after tire. The U. S. Chain Tread pives sufficient traction on all ordinary road surfaces. It is probably th<* J-andwOrnest, and by all rdds the most popular, n* the who Is U. S. Fabric Tire li::e. lited States Tires are Good Tires U. S. USCO TREAD t J. S. CHAIN TREAD J J. S, NOBBY TREAD | J. S. ROYAL CORD 5. RED & GREYTUBES \ \ mpany ? w C.; POM ARIA McCULLOUGH | West End 203 003 000?8 14 I Doff nr.Inc? -fr\ ? C* omn T SJ O If Q. r\ n I. J} A j JiJ rtltL'lAO '.UJ V^' (4 1111. ' ender, Cartledge and Oliver. Fc .West End: Williams and Cromer. Danielson was out of the secon game on account of an injured finge ; received while practicing before th j beginning of the second game. West End now. challenges Oaklan to-a series for the town championship ; Oakland naming the date, terms an ; where we play this series. | West End plays Saluda here Sal j urday, and be sure and see two re; j ball cjubs in action. In behalf of the club and people o ! Newberry we wish to say a pood wor for Camp Jackson baseball boys an visitors from Columbia. Never in a our baseball career have we seen s ! nice a people and club. We coul ! never ask for any one people to b m i > rn frw>n<]lv and nlav a cleane | game than the people of Columbi and.boys of Camp Jackson, both me and ladies. It gives pleasure t | play baseball with such people a | Camp Jackson boys and it is still greater pleasure to have them visi - a \:, ' our eny. ijieir (.'(inuun >?<?o | 1 and certainly in the future we wi ] look back and remember Camp Jacfc 'son's club and visitors from the cit t of Columbia. We truly hope tha ; each and every one of the players an visitors enioved the 4th of Julv an ! may each and every*one come to New ; berry again. For remember that the , have out- best regards and a wan spot in the hearts of every Newbei J , nan. Remember Saluda vs. West En Saturday, July !> at the West En j ball park .Game called at 4 p. m. Ac I mission, ladies 20c, men oOc. j Everybody come. * ll.m.4- \Turnhv AT or ??1 Couri ! | ! Sum I I Newt | July 11 i CIVICS I Geo. B. Cromer A course of lectures in the s ment; a study of the fundame true patriotism and good citizen I HISTORY W. K. Gotwald History I?Modern Europ< For college entrance credit; al | ? the subject. Text: Turner's "Ei History II?America Since t For teachers who wish to stud: methods in history. Text: Linglei War." LANGUAGES j, ENGLISH R or j E.nglish I?English Gi A review of Kinard and Withei mar," Book II, with special em and sentence analysis. It is the not only to present the subject n but also to suggest helpful meth English II?Hiirh School This course is intended especia literature in the high schools, ai students who lack adequate prep sion to the Freshman class. A vt cussion of Poetics will be incluc Text-books of selected English or will be used. English III?Advanced En In this course the more diffi Emglish Syntax will be stressed, period will be given to a "roum " P nt-nKlomc in TTncr] iqh flramms ui piuuivino in *>^.4 v- .v. will be given to those completing book: Setzler's "Introduction to Syntax." FRENCH I Miss Emma Keis *y Beginner's course, for those s' secure additional credit for ( Freshmati class. Text: Eraser & French Courses." FRENCH II Miss Emma Kfeisl College cre*dit offered. Yeaehi Lamartine's: "Jeanne D'Arc"; Composition". GERMAN I Miss Emma Keisl : Beginner's course for students extra units for entrance into Fre Bacon's "New German Grammar C.FRMAN II V* *?' t\iMi Ai ? Am Miss Emma Keis( College credit. Teaching Deutsche Heimat; Carrington & man Composition". LATIN I W. K. Gotwalc For college entrance. Texts "Gallic Wars", or Cicero's Orat MATHEMATIC J as. C. Kinard I I LI j.: T A 1 lviatneniaucs 1?n.i .. i Beginning with a rapid review tals, the course will be adapted t 1} dents electing it. Teachers ma r_> helpful as considerable attentioi I efficient teaching methods. T ,r i Higher Algebra", and state adop is sufficient demand for it,-a co d will also be given under Mathei r Mathematics II?Plane For students who desire to se J HP... ... II I I .1.1 u >, : d COMMUNION SERVICE AT ENOREE BAPTIST CHURCH i ' All members of the Enoree Baptist church are requested to be present ? the second Sundav in July, the 10th, f at 11 o'clock as there will be comjmunion service, jj' G. H. Amick, Clerk. o i ~7 1 A inborn vrs:'f nl k'S Ollfht tO /V 1'lUliUA ~ _ _ attend court as an educational insti' tution. Now watch his honor try to r , , ; a keep em away next time there s a I first class scandal to be tried. nl ?| sj For the second time hat younp; -'Easterner. Charles Garland, has re a ' it fused a bequest of a million dollars, jj because he ''wouldn5t kno'v what to ]j do with it." And for the setv.nd I time numerous citizens wish they had v'a chance at that million. ,ti ? d: Automobile prices are coming d down. but there is a nigger in the r.[ woodpile. The cost of repair? after v a smash-up remains the same. * i nj ? j Pity may be akin to love, but it's (a poor relation. (1 : dj A coquette's heart looks like an i- empty honeycomb. CITATION OF LETTERS OF~ ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina.. County SO JP&lP 5 JV imer Se& jerry Co [-August 19, and for high scho< Smith. * Mathemati science of governntal principles of Same as for Ma ship. and Spherical Tr Geometry will be Siuueriiis asi\ iui ui pan Hi:'ory S. J: D so for teachers' of ^ course for tea irope, 1789-1920." supplemented by le he Civil War. The problems of th gestcd and discussi y efficient teaching Management" and it's "Since the Civil F This course is de sinn and nractice writing. *a mmar PR IN r's "English Gram- Mrs. iphasis on parsing Primirv Mi aim of the course rrimarj, A latter of the book, Here the work i: ods in teaching it. Metho(J Literature 11 v for teachers of id for high school aration for admis- - . ?ry elementary dis- Science led in this course. The aim of this American Classics t}lose who teach th< students who do n glish Syntax the Freshman clat icult principles of Text: The state ac A part of each Science IIi table" discussion ir. Colleee credit College credit g : this course Text- paid to teaching nv Advanced English tary Chemistry", Laboratory work r( above text. Science IJ tcr This course is de tudents desirirg to who teach high sc ?n trance into the with such material Squair's "Shorter Physics to their thoroughly practica be paid to modern * T x. credit given, in i this course it is h er many helpful sugg* ng methods. Texts: ratory. ^ Texts: Koren's "French Physics"; Millikan with supplementary tory manuals. Upon applicatior . ' Analytical Chemis er sively). Analysis who wish to make &.id Quantitative , shman class. Text: Analysis of Metals yy v SI ter A course in th( methods. Texts: the teacher's use i Holzwarth's "Ger1 Either Caesar's 8:15- 8:30 A. M.ions 8:30- 9:20 A. M.:s 9:20-10:10 A. M.Scbra 10:10-11:00 A. M.r of the fundameno the needs of stu- 11:00-11:50 A. Mty find this course n will be given to . , -n 10.40P Mext: Well's "New 1 ^ ted text. If there 1:45- 2.o5 P. M.nrsp in Arithmetic matics I. Geometry 2:35- 3:25 P. M._ cure cpllege credit of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart,!1 Probate Judge: i Whereas, Ada M. Lawson hath made suit to me to-grant her Letters,'->-P A immicfMfinn rtf thn PSfciltp and "] , \J JL J~\ U.Il ilUCWiU VIVil vy ^ ? , effects of Thomas Lawson, deceased.)' ! These are therefore, to cite and!' admonish all and singular the Kin-! ! dred and Creditors of the said j < j Thomas Lawson, deceased, that they i be and appear before me, in the] i __________??________ 1837 rDCFIMi: Due We j EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS OF * Unwavering Adherence to Thorough 5 ? ? r? r? r * * Courses: A. *5., v>. o., ivi. Literary Societic Intercollegiate Contests in I letics Worthy o i Adequate Equipmen i Board in College Home al ?1 nomcs iTi1 i For Catalogue and AppI I } \ Erskine Due Wes i I i _________________ sion liege 1 QO 1 JL X i :>1 teachers. Text: Wentworthcs TTI?Solid Geometry thematic.'; II. Course in Plane igonometry and in Analytical given if a sufficient number of . cm. PEDAGOGY errick, P. E. Monroe ichers. It is based on the text, ctures, observation and practice, e school curriculum will be sugrd. Text: Baglev's ''Classroom others to be selected. ENMANSHIP L. C. Moise signed to aid teachers; a discusof the principles of the art of 1ARY METHODS + : J. !D. Qaattlcbaum ethods I?Practice Class 5 actually demonstrated. s II?Theory and Discussion SCIENCE Jas. C. Kinard I?General Science course is two-fold: (1) To aid c subject; (2) To offer, credit to ot have sufficient unit!* to enter >S.- Laboratory work required. . [opted textbook will be used. i. + ?1C illL' II Lit I v vjiiv-'Jiiian j iven. Special attention will be ethods. Text: Smith's "Elemenwith supplementary reading., jquired. Laboratory manual for I?Elementary Physics x . > > . cJo-nnri ^Qnpriallv to benefit those ai^iivu - hool Physics! to equip teachers as will enable them to present classes in an interesting :and .1 manner. Special attention will application of Physics. College he laboratory work offered with oped that the teacher will ;find estions for the high school laboBlack and Davis' "Practical & Gale's "Practical Physics"; j reading; accompanying Iaborai courses will be offered also in try. (Laboratory work excluof Foods, General Qualitative Analysis, Agricultural Analyses, and Alloys, etc. GHT SINGING ?1 L. C. Moise i, ,i iory and practice primarily for ^ n me Liasai SCHEDULE -Devotional exercises. -Civics and Pedagogy (alternat. ing). ?Latin I. English I, Science III, Primary Methods I. ?T-Tistorv I. Math. I. English III, French I. ?German I, Science I, History II, English II. -Penmanship. -Mathematics II, French II, Primary Methods II, Laboratory work. nf_*t TIT Herman TT ? I it LI If Hltl l/IV. ?x*> Sight Singing, Laboratory work. Court of Probate, to -be held at Newberry, South Carolina, on Monday, the i&th day of July, next, after pu'b-'ication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the c ??.U ,^iif noiu-o if <3 nir tVlPxr. LUI I \J DIll/VT ax t*?? j lave, why the said administration ihould not be granted. Given under my hand this 28th day June, Anno Domini 1921. W. F. EWART, P. J. N. C. * 1921 I COLLEGE st, S. C. 1 CONTINUOUS SERVICE PK*-ictiar? (Character and cholarship A., Pre-Medical, Special :s Emphasized. )cbatcs, Oratory and Athf Comparison. t and Endowment. t Cost. Price in Private oderate. ication Blank Write to College t, s. c. HnMHMMBMMnBoaaaaaMaBHMl ?r