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PUPILS PRESENTED IN EXCELLENT RECITAL A number of parents and relativeof the pupils in Miss Mazie Dominick's school of music were present Wednesday afternoon of ian week at their recital which was given at the home of Miss Dominick in College street. Garde* flowers of a'.l kinds vied -with each other to furnish a p] etty back ground for the pap: -? who were to take part in the program, cacti pupil wearing a pretty and dainty afternoon dress. The program, which follows, was excellently rendered ind was greatly enjoyed: 1. Duet?Hebernera from Tarmen"?Bizet?Misss Troxelle and Miss Mazie Dominick. 2.^ Polacca Brilliante?Bonn ? Miss Bennetta Buzhardt. 3. Polonaise?"In the Palace''? Frank L. Eyer?Miss Marguerite Wertz. j 4. Valse Animatoy^Anthony? Miss Mary Wertz. i j 5. In Fairyland?Franz?Miss Eo- j line Werts. , | 6. I u9t,' Humoreske?Dvorak?1 Miss Edna Sanders and Miss Marga- j ret Farrow. 7. Valse Episode?>Kern?Miss Ed-1 na Sanders. 8: Twilight Bells?Goerdeler?-Miss j Grace Summer. j 9. Hungarian Concert Polka?Al-j foldy?Miss Gladys Havird. 10. Convent Bells?Bollman?Miss ' Juanita Hitt. 11. Minuet?Mozart?Miss Gladys Williams. \ 12. Con Amore?Beaumont?Miss Mary Alice Hipp. % ! 13. Dream of Spring?Beaumont?j Miss Rose Tarrant. j 14. Duet, Connades Waltz?Rolfei .?Misses Carolyn nad Rose Tarrant. 15. Valse Ecstacy?Knouss?Miss --Carolyn Tarrant. 16. Duet, Love Song from "Faust" ?Gounod?Miss Mae Bowles and Miss Mary Alice Hipp. 17. j(a) The Tin Soldier?Slater? Miss Brantly Johnstone; (b) duet? The Fairies' Invitation?Bilbro? Miss Brantly Johnstone and teacher. 18. Bicycle Galop from '^Carnival Sketches"?Bechter?Miss Seasie ! Dominick. j 15. (a) Water Nymphs?Anthony j ?Miss TCatherine Spearman: (b) du-; et?Liftl?Miss Katherine Spearman j and teacher. . ' i ' 20. The Swallows* Flight?Xern j ?Mis? Millie Mae Werts. 21. Valse Caracterisque?Wollenhaupt?Miss Margaret Farrofw. 22. Shower of Stars?Wachs? Miss Katherme swittenDerg. 23. Garland of Roses?St?eabbog r?Master Wilbur J-ong. 24 Song, Jolly Raindrops?Spaulding-Moore?Miss Elizabeth Long;1 Wilbur Long, accompanist. 25. Sweetheart Walf;z?Kern? Miss Juanita Lefler. 26. Trio, Barcarolle from "Tales of i Hoffman"?Offenbach?Misses Bennetta Buzhardt, Margaret Farrow, and Gladys Havird. Late in the afternoon Misses Dominick, assisted by Mrs. E. H. Kibler, j Mrs. Claude Dominick and Miss Coral Dominick, served refreshments of' "block cream and cake* Being Faithful Charleston American. The young men and women wlioj are this month leaving the halls of learning to go forth into the great world of practical endeavor,, shou.il realize that one must be faithful <n order to succeed. All {he men and woitfen who have j wen fame since the world began, have been faithful. People who are really successful are faithful in the small things of life, as well as in the large affairs. If one is faithful in the small j things he is sure to "be' faithful in I the large things. j Education is worthless unless one ! has ambition, pride, and the spirit of j faithfulness. We are all workers for good or for| evil. Some win the great prizes., ^* 1 LI i.1 _ ,1 | uines ian xmseraDjy 111 uieir uuucitakingc. Those who fail generally do not know the importance of being faithful to themselves. Those who are not faithful to tnemsdves can scarcely be expected to be faithful to those to whom, in the light of Duty and Honor, they should 'be loyal. There can be nothing more splendid in life than ' the incomparable glory of faithful service. It is better to be faithful thin to be rich. It is better to be faithful than to be popular. Sir Walter Scott says i rv-i -i y: I ' i "Let our halls and tow'rs decay Be our name and line forgot, Lands and manors pas? away; We but share our Monarch's lot. If no more our annals show Battles won and banners taken, V 'Still in death, defeat, and woe, Ours be loyalty unshaken. | Constant srill in danger's hour. J 1 f Princes pwn*d our father' aid; j Lands and honors, wealth and po>v'r, J ] Well their loyalty repaid. ! Perish wealth, and pow'r and pride, j j Mortal boons by mortals given; | But let Constancy abide,? Constancy's the gift of Heaven, j ! t The Switzer lad bowed before the i ! siarue of William Tell, swears to for-j ' ever defend his mountain home, withj jail the splendid courage of the great j ! patriot, and to give his life, if necesj sary, for his people. This is the high ! ! ^r>?vir nf -f a it hf n lrtp?5 which saves and ! I w-?v ~ - j ustains the Race, and whkv. leads us j surely and tiumphantly ihe path j I of everlasting Progress. he moun-1 i tain boy in his adorati; : ?hI:?7cs not ! of himself, nor of his oV\ sloiy. but | of the preservation and the safety of ! his home. This is the spirit whicii savt-s nations and which preserves our civilization. It inspipres armies to win upon the battlefield. A certain famous regiment in the ; armies of France, whose omcev.s ana j men had received many honors and ' medals, believed it . eceivd it? highest (tribute, when, after a battle. Napoleon said he felt at e?.?e during the engagement because the regiment ! was thre. So highly did they value ; j the tribute that they wrot? it across , their banner^. But these men were j: | faihful. They were faithful to them-ji j selves and to theiij gr?at loader. They : I received their reward in the praise ! which their beloved commander gave < I them, for their faithfulness. They ; -coveted no marshal's baton. Theyjexpected no estates. They knew that I | the performance of duty like virtue, i is its own reward. Clerks in stores and in offices must j be faithful, even as soldiers are faii.ii- j I ful if they expect to achieve succe>.. | Clerks who are disloyal to their eny j ployero cannot hopj to win pro::.;)-! ! tion. i j An employer who says: "I feel at ; ' ease all the time, because I have comI petent and faithful cl?rks," is forI tunate. But the clerks ar^ fortunate also, because their services ar?'appreciated, and their prospects o: advancement are good. j. ! Clerks who watch the cioa:, ;;nu; (who seek to do as little work pos- j I sible for the moi\ey they receive, will never be anything but clerks. * : George F. Baker, the great Xew . York financier, said by some to tie , the richest man in the world, served some time ls a two dollar a week clerk in a grcery store. Baker was faithful to himself, ard to his employer. Today he is able j i to give millions to universities and to ! | art galleries as others gure five dol| lars for the privilege of attending a 1 AA11VCO ; itrtvuit ! Henry P. Davison, great business j man, good philanthropist, true Am! erican, died a few weeks ago, mourned by millions of intelligent people. This splendid man rose from the post; I of commanding importance in bankI of an humble bank clerk to a position j ing world because he began life by be j !ing faithful iJ* small things.* He was J 'given big responsibilities. Every- j i thing he did well. But he attended . , to his humble duties in h:<3 early years j; with the same faithfulness that mark-1 I ed his work later in life, when he di- ' | rected financial institutions and made; ' the American Red Cress one of the world's greatest organizations. ' Henry Ford was a very poor boy. j But he was amotion? and ideals. In his youth people said h. w ,s a aeam- J er. But he remained faithful to his ; i ideals and to his work. Today he is | < one of the world's commanding fi- j gures, and one of America's' noblest' citizens. He is doing a grand work( nobly and faithfully. Roses do not cover the path to sue- (! ce:?s. In many places this path is ex- i. ceedingly stony. But the end of the | path :'s inspiring. The splendid goal'1 is worth striving for. Life is real! Life is earnest! The young June graduates should realize, this truth. It is fine to own a diploma. It is! splendid to be a Bachelor of Arti.. But these things may not win success j for their owners. They may aid |' [much, but they *ire useless without'1 j FAITHFUL EFFORT. The times in which we live demand | the efforts of the consecrated and the faithi-*'! A SUMMER SCHOOL FCR ADULT ILLITERATES * June 1, 19 2 J. J My Dear Mr. Aull: A lone cherished dream is abe I ? ! to he made a reality. Lander eoik will be opened from July 21 thro;,/:i j August 10 for the purpose of having a school for neglected f.n-.l forgotten' women. The course of stu'iy will principally be the .hree "R s" but the ! students will be surrounded constant| ly by the culture of the college. In addition to the "cTrili woik in leading, writing and arithmetic there will be short courses in home economics, household decoration, good i?;; tares, musicals and educational moving pictures. The school is being made possible by the fact that the board cf educatin of the upper South Carolina conference of the Methodist church has placed the college at the disposal of tne Slate 111 auaiuon 10 .juyidjins funds for a housekeeper, .;ooks, etc.' The school is not secretarial! hut strictly non denominational. Any ^;rl over foruteen or woman who has not completed the fifth padc- will find welcome at Lander. For years colleges have been open-, ed during the summer to the educated teachers, ministers, and ^doctors but this is the first time when the doors of a college have been thrown wide open to women denied educational opportunities. The question which now confronts us is to get in touch with the women who nec-d to come. The type we wish to reach will need the personal encouragement of some friend and so I am writing to ask that you help us find at least two girls for the school. We are plan-1 ning to have one hundred pupils, how/-.on Kii o/i/inirriinHatPf] ?if tr v f 1 iilUI C \.CAH UVV there are applcants. The only expense connected with the school will be $12.50 for board.' a small amount for laundry and books.- Many gir's who have worked in the mill a11 year will welcome this opportunity to spen: a month's vaca-; tion in a quiet atmosphere of a col-: lege where they will be given the' opportunity to study . In one month a pupil under these ideal condition?, ixrill mol.-o ae mnrVi nrnprps? as thev "1U r ? o ? - ^ would by going to night school an entire year. : All clasees will be small and pupils will be classified according to abiity. One pupil mav-be well advanced in reading but a beginner in arithmetic) and vice versa. Aside from the drill work we are planning for the women enjoy associations and sports which are only found in a college atmos-' phere. It may be that you know some de-1 serving girl or woman who cannot i even meet the small expense of board. If possible, interest some organization or person in making her a loan or in giving her a scholarship. In.many ca?es I feel that the mill au thoities or large landowners will oe glad to send several good employees realising that an educated worker is an asset to the community. I.will appreciate your sending me the names of any pupils whom you think might be interested. I assure you your cooperation in this work wiil male a better state in which to live? ' y ,i ' Yours sincerely, Wil Lou Gray, Sec. S. C. i Supervisor of Adult Schcol-3. j M m ' k In Loving Memory Of our dear mother, Katherine Long, who departed this life. June 8th, 1922. | -V. I t Round her grave we linger Till the setting sun is low, Feeling all our hopes have perished With the flower we cherished so. J i Mother, thou hast left us, And thine absence we deeply feel, Twas God that bereft, us, And He can all our sorrows heal. | All IMIATI' tliof MTO /li.} nil ? C r? !ic u ^ txia b *t v uiu To keep thee with us here below, But thou left us at God's bid, For Heaven, thy sweet home, to go. i l So, too, we all must go When God sees fit to call us home, j But sorely we miss you, Knowing thou art forever gone. But we know God knows best, I J A.nd thou 110 longer pains must bear;' Heaven's of more interest since Thou hast made thy "sweet home'"' there. j ? 1 [ New life has begun, Anr? in Hpsvm do thv feet tread; Your work below is done, And this is why we cail thee dea.d- \ True, lonely is the i-ouse That was brighteneu V thy face, But thou only left u-s To reap the glory of God's grace. i So, too, we hope to be When God so wills our time and day ; In God's glory with thee To serve our Lord and with thee stay.' I Yea, from us thou hast gone, And a voice we all loved is stilled, A vacant place is in our home That can't and never will be filled. Written by her loving children. ' i After paying the bills for his son's \ graduation, the "old mar." wouldn't! write as optimistic a graduation addres s as he did when a kid. j ! ! ! j Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It i . i kins tne germs. I NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE j By virtue of a deed of assignment made and executed to me on the j 30tn day of May. 1922. .said deed of; assignment being of record in the Clerk of Court's office for Newberry County, S. C., in Mortgage Book No. 2G at page 26G; the undersigned will: sell all the stock of goods and fix- j tures of T. S. Hudson, Assignor, en; the 29th day of June, 1922, at the j hour of eleven o'clock, a. m., to the' highest bidder or bidders lor casn. An inventory of same having been ' taken which shows a stock of goods in the sum of $y49.So and the fixtures at $1000.Go aggregating a total of:' $1709.91. The stock of goods will j be sold and then the fixtures separ-! ately and then the entire stock of; and fixture will be sold as a! whole and whichever sale amounts to j the greater sum will be considered.' The terms of sale are for cash. The j right to reject any and all bids is; reserved. If the bid or bids are ac-; cepted the purchaser or puchasersmust immediately comply with same; and if not complied with it will be immediately -resold at the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers. The sale will be at the store building formerly occupied by T. S. Hudson on West Main Street. / B. V. CHAPMAN, lOJigi'LV 1*14^ | 6-16-3t ESTATE NOTICE The creditors of the estate of E. P. Mat*:iews, deceased, are hereby notified to refrider an account of the.r demands against said estate, duly attested,-to the undersigned by'July 1st, 1922, and all persons indebted to the deceased will make payment to the undersigned. MRS. EDITH MATTHEWS, Executrix. 5-26-3t Itaw IIMTVPP?ITV HP QOTITH CAROM.! ~NA ~ Scholarship and Entrance Examinations i J The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in the University' of South Carolina and for admission of new students will be held at the county court house July 14, 1922, at, 9 a. m. Applicants, must not be less ; than sixteen years' of age. When' scholarships are vacant after July 14 i ?i ?mmn nrxaat J M .mrrm aa m i ja WEEK-EM .b'KU-AI ALL rKlx^UirAL. o MOUNTAIN AND ? ANNOU? SOUTHERN RA1 Effective May 20th to Septen be sold for $11 trains Saturdays in<j Tuesdays, following date of s Following: low fares will nppl Ash evil le, N. C $6.90 Brevard, N. C $6.90 Charles+on, S. C . $7.50 Flatt' Rock, N. C ..?5.85 Hendersonville, N. C S^.OO Lake Toxaway, N. C 57.80 Mountain Home, N. C $C.15 Skyland, N. C $6.55 Tryon,-N. C ?5.05 Waynesville, N. C ) .15 For further information an( Ticket Agents. I 1 wr?i & Thecc , most t 1 A craze for speed?a < cause of nearly all motorii not only helps to decrease creases the life of a mach automobile insurance is a pendent upon your careful] Make a memo now to te James A I | Insurance? I 1103 Caldwell St. Member Newberry C . tions governing: the award. Appli-j cant? for scholarships should write to i President Currell for scholarship; blanks. These blanks properly filled! out by the applicant .should be .filed ; with President Currell by July 3 0. i Scholarships are worth $100. free tu-j it ion and fees. For further informa-j tion write President W. S. Currell University of S. C. Columbia, S. C. G-C-3t ltavv . i NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFPARTNERSHIP Xotice is hereby given that the ! partnership heretofore existing be-} "'ntvi U l~\ T rvno- n W T.nricr nnd ! i IU CtJl li. vy. \.s ??. M..%. . J. W. Britt, has this day been dissolved so far as relates to the laid j J. W. Britt,?the said H. 0. Long andj 0. W.' Long' having purchased the in-j terest of said J. W. Britt in said part- j neitship. All debts due to said partnership must be paid to the said re-1 maining partners, namely H. 0. Long j and 0. W. Long, and all debts due by J said partership will oe settled by said remaining partners. (Signed) H. 0. LONG, 0. W. LONG. J. W. BRITT, Newberry, S. C. Jpne 1st, 1922. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION . | The examination, for the award of vacant scholarship in Winthrop college and for admission of new students will be held at the county court house oil Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 1 they will be; awarded to those making the highest: average at tl?is examination, provided! they meet the conditions governing' the award. Applicants for scholar-1 ships should write to President Johnson before the examination for scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 20th, 1922. For further information and catalogue, ad dress Pres. D. tS. Johnson, KOCK mil, S. C. 4-28-tf NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the estate of Julia D. Brown in the Pro- j 1)ate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Friday, the. 23rd day of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my "discharge as Administrator of aaid estate. All persons having claims against t;)? estate of Julia D. Brown, deceased, are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the undersigned,'and thcGe indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. GUY BROWN, .< Administrator. Newberry, S. C., May 24, 1922. [D FARES TATIONS TO PRINCIPAL EASHORE RESORTS JCED BY [L'WAY SYSTEM fiber 30th, round trip tickets will and Sundays limited for returnale. ,.i ' ' y from Newberry: , Arden, N. C ...$6.45 ( 'Black Mountain ..$7.GO ; Campobello,' S. C $4.70 Fletcher, N. C $6.35 Hot Springs, N. C. $8.o5 Lake Junaluska, N. C $8.05 'Saluda, N. C $5.4& Tybee, Ga. .* $8.95 Tuxedo, N. C $5.70 WalhaJla. S. C $5.00 I 1 Pullman reservations apply to ' i tmtm m >* mmtmhif iiiniT^.r.1 dfi . *i < 1 f mse of j rouble : i i|i ipsirp to "sret'there" is the ;! ig accidents. Sane driving the number of cases but inine many times. Complete necessity but its cost is dertess and mine. lephone. i? Burton Real Estate. Newberry, S. C. .'hamber of Commerce For Edisoi Records for i have been s records for s be ready for bers July 3 P If vou are no ? - - T of Club com* \ and get the playing twen son Recreal month at no 1 I I ' N y ... . i uwi ^acgirrxajfcs. r^m. csa ^arA', * t* ? & \ # / o Artw^f Q ttrkw.n <JU!I i JJMIC in Jime of sickn medicine must get well again, 1 depend upon t t the medicine tin Bring your doc tlon here and y< what his order ( up of the pures drugs, with con and skiil, yet ch reasonably. Pre Mayes Dr Newberry, f % Member Newberry Cha ? i Owners % jse of Clubs hipped and election will Club Memr . M. * j ' ^ -S t a Member sin and join privilege of ty New Editions each Cost to you. ' f" - * " 1 k ' j * - ' rr . . \ % v / ; * N - \ - : - \ v ' > h \. ' * ' ' -P ? v \ ; flip $nnnh IV fcJ ess. Doses of be ta'ken to but a lot will / 4 % he quality, of e spoon holds. tor's prescripr\U Cff?t lllftfr -fw vv *?* SjVV JWV. calls for, made I and freshest summate care * arged for most >mpt service. ug Store South Carolina ; t mber of Commerce J #